Night~class list of Fire/Flames

Madame Schacter

• Reveals madness of the incident
• foreshadowing future
• hate breeds more hate

Fire

• Oven and cremation of the Jewish people.
• Death.
• Burning of the religion, culture, and memories.
• Hate.
• Hellish.
• Chaos.
• Friction [Conflict].

Night~Fire/Flames

Madame Schacter

• Her role in the story is the Foreshadowing Future.
• The flames symbolize the Nazi's trying to basically destroy the Jews. 

Night~class list of foreshadowing.

•      Foreign Jews removed from SighForeign Jews removed from Sighet.
• Dirty smoke when leaving on the cattle car.
• Wearing the star of David.
• Moishe the Beadle- Jews were being slaughtered.
• Jews were digging their own graves and being shot into the graves in the forest.
• "What do you expect? That's war."
• Ghetto- Jews were enclosed into a Ghetto. 
• Transported into cattle cars.

Night~ Foreshadowing Hints in Chapter 1.

• Foreign Jews were removed from Sighet.
• Wearing the star of David to be acknowledged.
• Jews had to dig their own graves- Moishe tried to tell the Jews.
• Jews had to live in the Ghetto's.
• Transported by cattle cars.

choice book project

http://mnitzsche.glogster.com/edit/love-sick-by-jake-coburn-628/

9 sentence paragraph

THE LOTTERY

In Shirley Jackson's short story, "The Lottery", irony is portrayed through the community event of the lottery. As the reader begins to read the story, they assume the lottery is something that is celebrated, but as the story progresses, the reader realizes that the lottery is nothing but a death sentence. In the beginning of the story, the setting sets the mood of a perfect summer's day. The first sentence states, " The morning of June 27th was clear and sunny, with the fresh warmth of a full summer day, the flowers were blossoming profusely and the grass was richly green" (1) When people think of summer, they think of happy, joyful, good times. This makes the reader think that there will be no harm done and the results of the lottery will be something positive and good. As the reader gets more in depth into the story, he or she will realize that the lottery is really negative and bad: a death sentence. After everyone had picked a piece of paper out of the black box, they began to look around the crowd to see who had "won" the lottery. Bill Hutchinson was standing back quietly, staring down at the death sentence in his hand. Tessie Hutchinson started yelling at Mr. Summer's, saying "You didn't give him enough time to take the paper he wanted. I saw you. It wasn't fair!" (6) Since Tessie had "won", she finally came to the realization that the lottery wasn't fair and that it wasn't a good thing only because it was happening to her. That shows that winning the lottery isn't a good thing at all.

The lottery

The Lottery

Author: Shirley Jackson
What is justice?
When people get what they deserve.
Traditions~going to my aunt's and uncles's house on Christmas.

~Eating turkey on Thanksgiving, and going by grandmas.
 The community/town in this short story.
The town was a very little town and seemed to be “old fashioned”. Everyone in the town was segregated.
What happened to Mrs. Hutchinson? Why?
Mrs. Hutchinson was stoned to death because she won the lottery. There was no reason given to why this happend. Mrs. Hutchinson comes to the ralization that it's not fair, because at last, she was being the one stoned.
Questions:Why do they do the lottery?
Who started the tradition?
Why is the lottery so messed up?

Why do Tessy's kids throw rocks at her and not think it's wrong.
Quote: 
“The children had stones already. And someone gave little Davey Hutchinson a few pebbles.” - stand up for your family.