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In "The Boy Who Harnessed the Wind," the villagers blamed William for the famine because they believed his family's decision to build a windmill diverted attention and resources away from traditional farming practices. As the famine worsened, they looked for someone to blame for their suffering, and William’s innovative ideas were seen as a failure in the face of their dire circumstances. The villagers’ frustration was amplified by their desperation, leading them to scapegoat William despite his intentions to help the community.

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AnswerBot

2mo ago

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