eztete123
Answered

In Shirley Jackson's "The Lottery," when everyone opens the slips of paper, it is Bill Hutchinson who finds he has the paper with the black spot on it.

How does this event affect the story's conflict?


It escalates the conflict by showing that Mr. Summers cheated the Hutchinsons by rushing Bill.


It reverses the conflict by suggesting that the villagers are thinking of doing away with the lottery.


It resolves the conflict when all the papers are gathered back up and placed back in the box.


It introduces the conflict by showing how Bill's wife Tessie reacts to the news and becomes distraught.

Answer :

ukiahsmith1

Answer:

HELLO there

the answer you are looking for is D)

Explanation: as you have probably read, in the story , tessie becomes really distraught and bill has to comfort her. Also i did the quiz and this was the answer

Hopes this helps,

~Ukiahsmith1

P.S. Pls mark as brianliest would be happy

'

have a nice day

${teks-lihat-gambar} ukiahsmith1

D. It introduces the conflict by showing how Bill's wife Tessie reacts to the news and becomes distraught.

What is "The Lottery"?

  • "The Lottery" is a short tale by Shirley Jackson that was originally published in The New Yorker on June 26, 1948.
  • The narrative is set in a chaotic community. The residents celebrate "The Lottery," a traditional holiday. A member is chosen by random in the narrative. Some tickets are stored in an old black box to pick the winner, and the heads of families are invited to take them out one by one. The winner is the individual who has a black dot on their ticket.
  • Bill Hutchinson (Tessie Hutchinson's husband) was the winner, but he claimed that "Mr. Summers hadn't given him enough time to choose the appropriate ticket, so he was given another opportunity, and this time Tessie won, she was stoned by other community members."

Learn more about Shirley Jackson from here https://brainly.com/question/9216200

#SPJ2

Other Questions