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…. Following her unthinkable actions to finally take control of a situation, she invited the town’s children to her newly created studio within her home and taught them china painting. This was Emily’s last attempt to be giving to the community and in turn calm her…

…after the delay. The town of Martinsburg, Maryland was to be the focus of many train workers in the area to make a stand. (Bruce) The town was basically built around the railroad. Most of the residents worked for the railroad and were upset that wages…

…. The hunter and Phoenix begin to chat and the hunter asks her if she is on her way home. When Phoenix replies that she is on her way to town, the hunter discourages her by telling her that it is too far. He also tells her that when he makes the journey into town…

…sullen and stayed secretive. For example, she would leave early in the morning for town and arrive back at her mother’s home very late at night. Nobody knew exactly what she was doing with her life until she arrived home very early one morning…

…a father. His wife was nine months pregnant and was soon to conceive. Slowly, the four men rose to their feet, and started walking back to they're town, they're home, and the only place left for them. Silence could never have been so eloquently described…

…to recognize the screams of pain and the sights of blood. This sacrifice ensures the town’s economic success and their ability to feed the families. Crops are the lives of these families and if they fail there may not be enough food to feed this small town…

…My scholarly interpretation of The Lottery A lottery: the word lightly rings a blissful tone through out the ears of most American citizens. Yet, in the small town that Shirley Jackson writes about in her short story The Lottery, the word unknowingly…

…. At the start of the opening titles we have a long distance view of the whole town that tells you what is in "Springfield" and how common it is to you, the viewers, home town. Most of the other techniques are views of the characters, which puts the viewer at ease…

…Harper Lee’s classic about “Growing up and human dignity…” is a perfect example of how our prejudice and hypocrisy may often affect our judgement. In To Kill a Mockingbird, the town of Maycomb flawlessly demonstrates these aspects in every way…

…people to not rent or buy houses in that neighborhood. Most people are not going to want to move into a town that is full of graffiti because it gives the town a "run down" appearance. This would force the people to look for homes in other areas, therefore…