Symbols In 'The Lottery And Without Title'

How do our relationships with others define who we are?

This essay discusses symbolism in stories and poems, and how we relate to them. This essay explains the symbols in three stories: “What, of this Goldfish would you wish,” “The Lottery,” and “Without Title.” This essay also discusses how we relate to them and the characters in the story. Many times we read stories or poems and we realize that we can relate to a specific character, or just the message the story or poem is trying to give.

“What of this Goldfish, would you wish?” The theme of this story is happiness and company. The theme is happiness and company because sometimes all we desire is to have someone to talk to. There are times in life we feel alone and we just need someone to talk to. There have been times where I have been alone and all I want is company. When I first moved here all I wanted was to stay at home and I didn’t want to

In the poem, “Without Title,” the narrator explains that no matter what her father did, he was never felt appreciated. We sometimes take things others do for us for granted. We take those things for granted until we realize we don’t have them anymore. Sometimes we do things that we think our great and that make us proud of ourselves, but sometimes who we wish would appreciate them doesn’t. In the story, the father did things that to him were great, but to the mother they were insignificant. Sometimes, I try doing things at home, and I feel like I did a great job, but never get thanked for them or they are never appreciated. For example, I’ve always gotten good grades, so my parents are used to me always having good grades. To me sometimes I feel like I am very happy I passed a test I studied for so much, and I get a good grade, but when my parents see it, they say congratulations, but I feel like they’re saying it with no