The sensory details in the excerpt evoke a sense of...:
...awe and wonder.
There's description of mysterious lights, as well as flares and sparks. The adjective choices show awe and wonder: great, dead white, intense, white-hot, brilliant... Plus, there is a quite meaningful direct comparison here: "it seemed as though anything caught in their range would be made still, like figures in a game of living statues." The fact the author talks about "living statues" also shows awe and wonder.
It begins by informing the reader that the day is lovely and sunny. Before the day is over, someone will be stoned to death even if everything seems normal and perfect. The lottery, square dances, the teen club, and the Halloween event were all organized by Mr. Summers.
The lottery is a metaphor for everything that is unquestioningly accepted and followed from one generation to the next, no matter how absurd, strange, or cruel it may be. Since as long as anyone can remember, the community has held a lottery. Jackson introduces irony early in the narrative. She gives the impression that the lottery is an enjoyable celebration for the townspeople.
To learn more about The Lottery here:
brainly.com/question/11335746
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Answer:
1. assembly instructions
2. internet search engine
3. Check to see if it provides references and statistics.
Explanation:
Another word for "the" is second.
