English, asked by jasmineeeeeee, 10 months ago

what is the setting of the story the lottery

Answers

Answered by AhsanaZiyad
81

Answer:

The setting of "The Lottery" is, according to Shirley Jackson, her village of Bennington, Vermont: ... In her story, Jackson's village is a rural area, surrounded by other such villages with people who have lived narrow lives and, perhaps as a result of such lives, appear to have narrow minds, as well.

Answered by crkavya123
3

Answer:

Shirley Jackson claims that her village of Bennington, Vermont, serves as the setting for "The Lottery":... In her story, Jackson's village is a rural area surrounded by other such villages with people who have lived narrow lives and, perhaps as a result of such lives, appear to have narrow minds as well.

Explanation:

Bennington, Vermont

"Seems like there's no time at all between lotteries now," one character remarks. This indicates that playing the lottery is either unnecessary or excessively frequent. Many people, in my opinion, object to the ritual's performance, and I also think that the individual involved feels powerless to stop it.

Old Man Warner is informed by Mrs. Adams that "some villages have already deserted the lotteries" and "over in the north hamlet they're talking about giving up the lottery." There has always been a lottery, he answers, calling the questioners "a pack of insane morons." She doesn't express it explicitly, but it is clear from what she says that she believes the ceremony should be stopped.

I've come to the conclusion that they just keep doing the ceremony for "tradition's sake" in light of the fact that many local residents cannot even recall the origins of the practice. It merely goes to show that because we are creatures of habit, sometimes we persist in engaging in—or tolerating—harmful behaviors.

The reason for this is simple: As individuals, we feel helpless and unable to resist practices that have long been accepted.

The scene has prepared us for a horrifying and fatal conclusion. The awful, tragic finish to what felt like a fantastic, joyous day. This is what makes this tale both terrifying and distressing while yet being a fantastic piece of literature.

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