I dont know
...ing to drag in her daughter and her husband, Don and Eva, into the family grouping (para. 49), presumably to try to selfishly spare her children from the lottery. By the end of the story, Tessie has been reduced to that whiner, ("It isn't fair," (para. 77)) that anyone would want to get rid of, by means of stoning or otherwise. In this way does Jackson make the reader even more guilty of association with the crime of the lottery, since he or she can fully understand why, illogically but emotionally, Tessie should die. I will include other sample papers and paragraphs to get you used to this level of analysis. Note the way this author used paragraph citations to help the reader find the quotes in the original story. Usually, you will use page citations instead, and this paper may constitute your first foray into MLA format. Note how the writer carefully explains each quo...