Comparing The Lottery by Shirley Jackson and The Most Dangerous Game by Richard Connell

Finally, Tess Hutchinson received a bonus; a piece of paper with black dots. We soon realized that in reality, this is not at all a victory; the black spot was a sign of death. To maintain the vitality of the ceremony, it is necessary for the villagers in the town to kill them. The end of the story. Several viewers may be in a state of mind, as they believe they are imperfect and believe that the stories in these novels are rarely conveyed. However, none of us thought why this ceremony was present and why Mrs Hutchinson had to be chosen.

When comparing the "lottery" by Shirley Jackson and "the most dangerous game by Richard Connell", the similarity I first noticed was the cruelty and violence shown in each story. In "the most dangerous game", Zaroff was primarily a very tolerant host, but as a result of further investigation and conversation, Zaroff was found to be a hunter, he was tired of hunting but this gap I found a way to fill in. . "I hunt every day, now I have a quarry that can compare my wisdom, I will not get tired," he hunted humans and was more equal. With this information, you can see how this story is explained as "violence". Now, in "lottery" it is a small and friendly city, but the more you are read, the more you will find the town preparing for the so-called lotto. When many people listen to the word "lottery," many people think of money and get good things, but here

Richard Cornell's "The Most Dangerous Game" and Shirley Jackson's "Lottery" both are trying to provide the reader with a cruel fact about how to express typical humans who are interested in cold-blooded behavior. These two short stories discuss people who believe there is nothing wrong with promoting criminal activity, but they ultimately experience a terrible position of the victim from the perspective of the first person. Sanger Rainsford, and Tessy Hutchinson

A fictitious story is only a portal for some people to express themselves, to connect other people, to escape from normal daily life. Looking at the two stories of Shirley · Jackson's "Lottery" and Richard Connell's "The Most Dangerous Game", various collisions occur, various ways each major role experiences collision, and You can see how these collisions occur. solved. In the short story 'Lottery', about 300 small villages are drawn.