In Shirley Jackson’s. “The Lottery,” the citizens of a small town come together during the early summer each year for the town’s tradition known as, “The Lottery”. The issue here is that in the town, the violence is not unfair. If someone must be stoned, the casual selection would be the fairest scheme of achieving something which could never be fair to any of the victims. “The Lottery” gives us readers the expectation that the occasion should be marked by anticipation, and that the event will provide a great prize for anyone who is in attendance. This fictional story classifies as an exact but also moderate representation of Suzanne Collins’ book, “The Hunger
