Which quote from "The Morning of June 28, 1948" bes supports the conclusion that the public strongly disliked "The Lottery?"
A. "this, as any writer of stories can tell you, is not a usual thing."
B. "your story has kicked up quite a fuss around the office."
C. "later that day there was a call from one of the magazine's editors; they had had a couple of people phone in about my story, he said, and was there anything I particularly wanted him to say if there were any more calls?"
D. "one of the most terrifying aspects of publishing stories and books is the realization that hey are going to be read, and read by strangers."
I vote for D.
Have you read this story?
http://sites.middlebury.edu/individualandthesociety/files/2010/09/jackson_lottery.pdf
Reed -- I highly recommend this story.
I think D
Does anyone know where all the answers of the exam is
Does anybody have the answers to the Exam? 2022. Please Write them out!
Youre right, its d---.
B A A is the answers for unit 3 lesson 6 the morning of June 28 1948 and the lottery quick check
I think I will, since it comes up here frequently. :)
To determine which quote from "The Morning of June 28, 1948" best supports the conclusion that the public strongly disliked "The Lottery," we need to analyze the four given options:
A. "this, as any writer of stories can tell you, is not a usual thing."
This quote refers to the fact that the public's reaction to "The Lottery" is unusual. However, it does not explicitly mention the public's dislike of the story.
B. "your story has kicked up quite a fuss around the office."
This quote suggests that there was a strong reaction to "The Lottery" within the office environment, but it does not directly indicate the public's opinion.
C. "later that day there was a call from one of the magazine's editors; they had had a couple of people phone in about my story, he said, and was there anything I particularly wanted him to say if there were any more calls?"
This quote indicates that people called the magazine's editors to express their thoughts on "The Lottery." The fact that multiple people called implies a strong reaction, possibly indicating dislike.
D. "one of the most terrifying aspects of publishing stories and books is the realization that they are going to be read, and read by strangers."
This quote does not directly address the public's opinion of "The Lottery." It reflects the author's fear of having their work read by strangers but does not provide evidence of the public's liking or disliking of the story.
Based on the given quotes, the quote that best supports the conclusion that the public strongly disliked "The Lottery" is option C: "later that day there was a call from one of the magazine's editors; they had had a couple of people phone in about my story, he said, and was there anything I particularly wanted him to say if there were any more calls?" This quote suggests multiple phone calls from the public expressing their thoughts on the story, which could indicate a strong negative reaction.