June 27th is just after the summer solstice. ... Last, the names of three people in The Lottery are very impressive for the readers felt scared while reading. ... Summers is a "jovial man" (137). ... Summers does not look happy like his name. ... Summers tease good-humoredly with her sep...
The Lottery takes place on a warm summer's day in June. ... Summers instructs everyone to hurry up. ... Summers" (Jackson, Pg. 1). ... Summers, Tessie Hutchinson fails to be on time. ... In this short story by Shirley Jackson, she writes a great deal of irony throughout the reading, in many different ways, it many examples as to what was and why. ...
Summers, the official of the lottery) but they are not successful because the conservatism of other villagers does not allow them any changes. ... Summers who has enough time and energy to devote to civic activities. ... Summers has a different attitude to this tradition than Old Man Warner but on the other side and in a certain way their opinions about the lottery are much more similar than a reader can realise after the first reading of the story. ... Summers was willing to make some changes in this ritual and to modify some elemnts of it in order to modernize the whole tradition, he would ...
The literature could not place a mental picture of that magnitude, by just reading it, however, the film version gives a giant glass window into the tone of the scene. ... Summers is asked if there is anyone else in his family that should be considered for the drawing, Tessie cries out, "_______________________ _______________________" (Jackson 461, Movie). Had this much feeling and emotion been identified when Tessie says, "I almost forgot what day it was," reading the literature version of the story, one would understand just how important that scene was in the development of Tessie's...
