The Lottery

Q#1. What is a "lottery"? How does the title lead you to expect something very different from what the story presents?

The title "lottery" leads me to expect that something bad is going to happen, because a lot of times when people earn money from lottery, that get more greedier and finally turn in to wrong way or place. Lottery feels a little dark if I compare to colors. So, I feel like this story is going to be gloomier and more sad than other stories. 

Q#8. Can you support a claim that this story is presented from the objective point of view? Why is the dispassionate, matter-of-fact tone of the story so effective?

No, I can not support a claim that this story is presented from the objective point of view, because I think this story is not written as objective point of view. 

Paul's case

Q#2. What details of Paul's appearance and behavior, as his teachers see him, indicate that he is different from most other boys?

- Paul's appearance and behavior was shown as tall and narrow chest, but his eyes are glittering and that he is offensive boy. He looks smarter than most other boys, and taller than other boys. He's eyes are shining and his pupils are bigger as though they were addicted to drugs, but more shining and glittering. 

Q#5. Is Paul a static or developing character? If the latter, at what points does he change? Why?

- Paul is a static character. 

Hills like white elephants

#2. The man and woman are lovers. They ask questions like: "Do you love me?". But they have different characteristics and argue a lot in this story. They are both in opposite sides argument. 

#7. I don't understand this question.