The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street: Violence doesn't solve problems
The theme for "The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street" is violence doesn't solve problems. Here's why: Firstly, when the Residents saw Les Goodman's car start by itself, they were confused. This led to them surrounding Les Goodman's house and confronting him. The group started to become a mob and started to cause chaos. Steve tried to stop the situation, but he failed. This led to more arguments and chaos. Secondly, at night, the residents saw a dark figure walking toward them. They thought the figure was some sort of monster that was coming for them. Charlie then grabs the shot gun and shoots the figure. Charlie and the residents ran to the dead body to realize that it was Pete Van Horn. This caused more chaos to irrupt. The residents started to blame Charlie and that Charlie was the one that caused everything to go off, which made Charlie furious. Lastly, after Charlie shot Pete Van Horn, he blamed that the real monster is Tommy because he was the one who told them that the monsters are coming. Tommy's mom was flabbergasted and told Charlie and the residents that it wasn't Tommy. People then started blaming other people like Mr. Goodman and Steve. It led to them breaking glass windows, punching, hitting, and throwing rocks at each other. In conclusion this is why I think violence doesn't solve problems is the theme for "The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street" story.
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