Well, you're going to talk about the conflicts in The Lottery and The Lady or the Tiger... So... in The Lottery, the main conflict was that the lady (whatever her name was) was chosen to be stoned in the lottery. It wasn't really resolved in anyway, except that she got.. stoned. I haven't read The Lady or the Tiger, but you would do the same thing for that. Then you would state the theme, or moral, or main point, of each story. And then you would compare how the resolutions for both conflicts demonstrate the stories' themes.. Does it make a bit more sense?
Im not sure but i think none of them are correct
<span>Knowing that Mrs. Mallard was afflicted with a heart trouble, great care was taken to break to her as gently as possible the news of her husband's death.
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D. No way, she thought, this is ridiculous.
Answer:
Interfering with fate will lead to sorrow.
Explanation:
In "The Monkey's Paw," the fakir put a spell on the paw to teach people that interfering with fate would only lead to "sorrow." Through the characters of Sergeant-Major Morris and the White family, we see that the fakir was successful in teaching this lesson.
