Margot was bullied because she was a little different from the others like she remembered the sun.
The children disliked Margot because she was born on earth, she knew and remembered the sun, and she had a chance of going back to Earth.
The children hated Margot in "All Summer in a Day" because she was different from them, having lived on Earth and remembered the sun, which made her seem foreign and made them envious of her experiences. They also resented her for drawing attention away from their own desires to see the sun and for inadvertently delaying the moment when they could go outside.
Scientists, children, Margot, William, The teacher, and Margot's parents.
The children let Margot out of the closet.
I think that the children realize their cruelty and sadly release Margot from the closet.
June (the Mother) and the other June
In "All Summer in a Day" by Ray Bradbury, the verbal irony lies in the children eagerly awaiting the one day of sunshine on Venus, only for Margot to miss experiencing it because they lock her in a closet. This creates a stark contrast between the expectations of the children and the reality of Margot's situation.
The children in "All Summer in a Day" feel guilty and ashamed when they remember to let Margot out of the closet after the sun has gone because they realize they have deprived her of experiencing it. They are also remorseful and regretful for their actions towards Margot.
Margot has became frail and miserable there . she almost had a nervous breakdown from the anxiety of living with the relentless rain. In her misery ,she will not play with the other children. They bully her for separateness and refuse to believe her memories of the sun.
1. The children are waiting for the sun to appear.2. William and the kids bully Margot.3. They lock her in the closet.
Margot's classmates changed by feeling regretful of putting her in the closet for an hour.
In "All Summer in a Day" by Ray Bradbury, the conflict is resolved when Margot is finally released from the closet where she was locked by her classmates. As the sun comes out for the first time in years, the other children realize the mistake they made in excluding her and feel guilty for their actions. Margot forgives them, and they all experience a moment of shared joy as they witness the sunlight together.
William is a boy in the short story "All Summer in a Day" by Ray Bradbury. He is one of Margot's classmates who feels guilty for joining in the bullying of Margot and betraying her during her moment of despair.
Margot is a frail and lonely girl, she stood alone and she felt her classmates go away from her. They kept the jealousy inside of them from Margot's experience from the Sun, so they locked her in the closet.