Mary's pregnancy in "Lamb to the Slaughter" influences the plot as it adds tension and provides her with a motive for committing the murder. It also creates an element of surprise for the reader when they discover Mary's unexpected actions. Additionally, the pregnancy underscores Mary's desperation and her determination to protect herself and her unborn child.
Anita lies about Maria's death there wasn't anyone called Mary
To influence the plot in a story means to have an impact on the development or outcome of events through actions, decisions, or consequences brought about by a character or element within the narrative. This influence can drive the story forward, change the direction of events, or create conflict and resolution within the plot.
The title of that story is "Lamb to the Slaughter" by Roald Dahl. In the story, the wife kills her husband with a frozen leg of lamb and then serves it to the police officers who are investigating the murder, cleverly disposing of the murder weapon.
The title "Lamb to the Slaughter" refers to the idea that someone is unsuspectingly led to their demise, much like a lamb being led to slaughter. In the story, the main character uses a leg of lamb as a weapon to kill her husband after he tells her unexpected news, thus being metaphorically compared to a lamb led to slaughter.
The way the culture and the time in which the author writes influence the story
Margaret V. Funk has written: 'The Samuel Slaughter story' -- subject(s): Family
I think that examples of the mood in Lamb to Slaughter were: Suspense- You were wondering whether or not she would get caught Mystery- There was a mystery, after she covered up how she murdered him Anticipation- You were waiting for them to realize that she could have killed him with the lamb that they were eating.
"Lamb to the Slaughter" by Roald Dahl uses third-person limited narration from Mary Maloney's perspective. The reader gains insight into Mary's thoughts and feelings, but only from her point of view.
The inciting force of "Lamb to the Slaughter" occurs when the husband tells his wife that he is leaving her, causing her to react impulsively and kill him with a frozen leg of lamb. This event sets off the chain of actions that drive the story forward.
death
The Slaughter of the Innocents is in the nativity account in Matthew's Gospel. This somewhat contradicts the story in Luke's Gospel, and John Shelby Spong (Born of a Woman: A Bishop Rethinks the Birth of Jesus) says that Matthew was clearly writing Christian midrash.
the force of influence that drives a character to act