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All Summer In A Day Margot Character Analysis

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In the Book All Summer in a Day, Margot will come out of the closet laughing crazy because she has gone insane. This is because she shows lots of warning signs of mental illness. According to Warning SIgns of Mental Illness, some signs of craziness are “Feeling Disconnected - A vague feeling of being disconnected from oneself or one’s surroundings; a sense of unreality” (WebMD, 6). Margot often shows signs of insanity. She keeps herself isolated from others and is often a loner. Margot is also depressed about not seeing to sun and living in a sense of her own world as well. According to All Summer in a Day, “she would play no games with them in the echoing tunnels of the underground city” (Bradbury, 2). She is showing more and more signs of
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‘I did’ ‘William!’ said the teacher.” The children are jealous of Margot since she saw the sun and they didn’t. Their “solution” to their problem was to ignore whatever she had to say and to bully her. Since the children are jealous of Margot they portray such bad attributes towards Margot.

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Margot wants to see the sun on one of the days it is to come from behind its veil of clouds. This is prevented by a group of kids that bully her and lock her in a closet. “They surged about her, caught her up and bore her, protesting, and then pleading, and then crying, back into a tunnel, a room, a closet, where they slammed and locked the door.” Furthermore, in these examples it is evident that these characters frequently meet tragic ends. Such as Henry from “Dark They Were and Golden Eyed”, Margot from “All Summer in a Day” and the house from “There Will Come Soft Rains.”

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In “All Summer in a Day,” the children are thriving to see the sun, they would even be happy to just remember what the sun looks and feels like against their snowflake white skin. Margot, on the other hand does remember the sun and often talks about the bright light bulb that lights their planet once every seven years, to the others. However, there is a turning point when the children become jealous and treat Margot differently because to them she is set apart from them. " Hey, everyone, let’s put her in a closet before the teacher comes ! "

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Additionally, one of Margot’s classmates says, “‘Let's put her in a closet, before the teacher comes!”’ (2). Bradbury explains, “They surged about her, caught her up ad bore her, protesting, and then pleading, and then crying, back into a tunnel, a room, a closet, where they slammed and locked the door” (2). While she is locked up, the sun comes out for the

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And this was because she would play no games with them in the echoing tunnels of the underground city”(Bradbury, 3). Margot stands alone and doesn’t try to talk or hang out with the other children. Her need to belong is very harsh. The other kids are jealous of her, because when she was a kid she saw the sun, and she wants all the others to believe that she actually did see it.

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