Mr. Graves never speaks in the story. Which is the significance of this detail?
It provides an example of remaining calm and dignified in the face of evil.
It highlights the fact that no one speaks out against the lottery even though it is murder.
It shows that he feels bad about his actions but is unable to bring himself to say anything.
It illustrates how silence can be used to someone’s advantage in tense situations.
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Explanation:
It highlights the fact that no one speaks out against the lottery even though it is murder
Explanation:
Mr. Harry Graves from the short story "The Lottery" is a symbolic and important man because of his rile in the book as people who "win" the Lottery are sent to him.
The Lottery is about a town who has a tradition of drawing from a pool of names and whoever is selected, is "sacrificed" to ensure that the town prospers. No one knows why this tradition is in place, but they do it anyways, even though they feel its wrong.
The importance of Mr Graves keeping silent through out the novel is that no one speaks out about the lottery, even though it is murder.
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