The story ends when Tessie is surrounded by villagers who stone her to death. Falling Action: There is no real resolution to this story.
Tessie Hutchinson who has drawn the paper marked with the dreaded black dot. Hutchinson and their three children draw more slips of paper out of the box. Climax: As a result of Bill Hutchinson drawing the paper, his entire family must participate in a second drawing.It is soon discovered that Bill Hutchinson has drawn the "special" paper. Crisis: The story reaches it's greatest tension as the men open their papers and try to determine who has been chosen.As the family's names are called out, comments from the crowd express remorse for those drawing. Rising Action: The story builds and gets more exciting when all the men come forward to draw slips of paper out of the black lottery box.Several townspeople discuss whether or not to stop holding the yearly lottery. Complication: The story's inciting incident happens as the families gather together, waiting for Mr.Children are playing, making piles of stones, while the women gossip and the men congregate. The villagers gather in the town square for the annual lottery drawing. It is a warm summer day in the pleasant, nourishing town. Exposition: This story takes place in a small village of only 300 people.
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