They are mean to her because she has seen the sun more than they have, and she remembers the sun. This makes them jealous and upset, which makes them act in the manner that they do. They consider her different, because of what she knows. She knows that the sun shines like a penny, and burns like a fire in the stove. An example of how they treat her is portrayed when, "'All a joke!' said the boy, and seized her roughly. 'Hey everyone, let's put her in a closet before the teacher comes!'" (3) this quote is from when the children decided that Margot was a liar, and that the sun was not going to come out, so they locked her in the closet, not knowing that the sun actually was going to come out, and they were the reason that Margot missed it. Margot not only doesn't have the sun, she also doesn't have anyone to lean
They are mean to her because she has seen the sun more than they have, and she remembers the sun. This makes them jealous and upset, which makes them act in the manner that they do. They consider her different, because of what she knows. She knows that the sun shines like a penny, and burns like a fire in the stove. An example of how they treat her is portrayed when, "'All a joke!' said the boy, and seized her roughly. 'Hey everyone, let's put her in a closet before the teacher comes!'" (3) this quote is from when the children decided that Margot was a liar, and that the sun was not going to come out, so they locked her in the closet, not knowing that the sun actually was going to come out, and they were the reason that Margot missed it. Margot not only doesn't have the sun, she also doesn't have anyone to lean