the wording of the source work and relies on graphics to portray other aspects of the narrative. He also wrote his own introduction. Alyson Ward of the Houston Chronicle wrote the graphics "push a little further than his grandmother's words did", though she stated Hyman's version reveals details of the story earlier than in the original work. Video games In the 2010 video game Fallout: New Vegas, a location in the game, Vault 11, takes inspirations from the story, with a main difference being a tangible threat instead of the superficial threat of a bad harvest. Music Videos Marilyn Manson used The Lottery as inspiration for his music video for the song Man That You Fear off his album Antichrist Superstar. In Popular Culture In the Simpsons episode Dog of Death a newscaster notes that all copies of Shirley Jackson's the Lottery have been taken out of the Springfield library. He goes on to note that the book offers no tips on winning the lottery. It is instead "A chilling tale of Conformity...gone mad". See also "The Lottery in Babylon" "Britney's New Look" "Dog of Death" "Achan (biblical figure)" Notes References Further reading External links Read "The Lottery" in the New Yorker archive (subscription required) – or without subscription Read in full via Middlebury College Salon: Jonathan Lethem: "Monstrous Acts and Little Murders" "The Lottery" study guide and teaching guide – analysis, themes, quotes, multimedia for students and teachers The New Yorker podcast: A. M. Homes discusses and reads "The Lottery" NBC Short Story: "The Lottery" (March 14, 1951) "The Lottery" read by Maureen Stapleton 1988 interview with Judy Oppenheimer Audio dramatization from WOUB Public Media (Athens, Ohio) Summary of The Lottery 1948 short stories 1969 films 1996 television films 1996 films Dystopian literature Fiction about death games Films based on short fiction Horror short stories Fiction about human sacrifice Obscenity controversies in literature Short stories adapted into films Short stories by Shirley Jackson Works originally published in The New Yorker Works about violence Censored books Works about lotteries