Boyle creates Greasy Lake with a dark, run-down setting, which makes it clear to the readers that something bad is going to happen. For instance Boyle stated that Greasy Lake was “now fetid and murky, the mud banks glittering with broken glass and strewn with beer cans and the charred remains of bonfires.” He also went on to say that “it looked as if the air force had strafed it.”(Cite) Although “Greasy Lake,” was published in 1985, Boyle describes the characters nin more of a 1960’s setting. “These young men of privilege think about rebelling but are unwilling to give up the safety and security of their white, suburban life (Cite).” (Finish
Boyle creates Greasy Lake with a dark, run-down setting, which makes it clear to the readers that something bad is going to happen. For instance Boyle stated that Greasy Lake was “now fetid and murky, the mud banks glittering with broken glass and strewn with beer cans and the charred remains of bonfires.” He also went on to say that “it looked as if the air force had strafed it.”(Cite) Although “Greasy Lake,” was published in 1985, Boyle describes the characters nin more of a 1960’s setting. “These young men of privilege think about rebelling but are unwilling to give up the safety and security of their white, suburban life (Cite).” (Finish