5D+Sabin

=Prolgue=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

I would choose not to live forever at my age ( 10 ) because it is hard to live on my own without parents who will die and I won't. Also, since friends and family members will be gone, I would be lonely. Even though more family members come and I make new friends, it's horrible to see them put to rest alot of times. Finally, in the family tree, I want my line ( or branch ) to grow more. If I don't die or get older, my line ( or branch ) will stop at me.

//Question #2:// insert answer here


 * 1: Mae Tuck rode her horse at the wood at the edge of Treegap.She went there to meet her twosons (She did this every 10 years)


 * 2: Winnie Foster thought about running away


 * 3: Someone came looking for someone but he didn't say who

=Chapter #1=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

Babbit thinks that land ownership is a odd thing. She asks if it goes all the way down to the center of the Earth or does it stay at the floor? What the author is saying is true and I think it is also cruel to own land. Some people kill animals at their property because they think they own everything including animals in their land. Also, if you own land, you could get greedy like some kings who get overwhelmed by power and ask for more and more from their land people.

//Question #2:// insert answer here

If the spring was found, people would try to posess all of it by themselves. People would fight over it. Even if they share, another disaster might happen. If all the people get immortal, the population will greatly increase ( more than what it usually increase ) while resources will get meager. Soon, no resorces can be found.

=Chapter #2,3,=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

If I could start fresh and make my own dicisions, I would change my name first.I wuld love to have a new name because people have hard time trying to pronounce my name at first and I'm sick of telling people my name's real pronounciation. Even if people manage, in another year, maybe, I have to tell my pronounciation again to the teacher since we change teachers every grade. I would change it to something easier to pronounce.

Secondly, I would change my hair style because I hate looking at the same hair in the mirror. No, I would not change the color of my hair but I would change the style. Maybe grow it a tiny more or cut my hair shorter. I might use a comb to comb my hair or gel to be stylish. The end result might be bad, ( in which case I would try again until I like one ) or good ( which makes me want to say YES all over the world ).

=Chapter #4=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

Winnie and the stranger is talking as they approach the Foster gate.

//Question #2:// insert answer here

Winnie's grandmother comes down to the path to hear what Winnie said more cleary.

//Question #3:// insert answer here

Winnie's grandmother thinks that elves are making the music they here but Winnie thinks it is coming from a music box.

//Question #4:// insert answer here

My first impresion of the stranger is that he is anevil man and he is looking for the Tuck family. That is why he repeated the word forever when Winnie said it. I think he might make this story more exiting by having the role of an evil villian.

=Chapter #5=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

I think Jesse told her not to drink from the bubling spring because it gives immortality and since he has eteral life and he knows it's bad, He didn't want for anyone to have the same curse as he does. If I were Jesse at that predicament, I would have done the same thing not just for the reason I wrote but also to keep the secret. If she drank and people found out she was immortal, they would ask her where she found it or force her to and eventually, they'll find out where it is and the secret they kept for about 87 years is known to everyone just by letting her drink from it.

=Chapter #6=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

Maybe she didn't say anything because at that moment the statement was confusing and her head was fillied with other thoughts so she couldn't think about saying help or something. I would have said nothing if I were her because she was thinking about running away anyways so this was the perfect ticket to freedom and I would not waste it.

//Question #2:// insert answer here

There wasn't REAL cold water but the auther is trying to say that she was scared and cold ( just in case: she used a similie ). The auther also used a similie in this sentence, " But at the same time he had a kind of grace, __like a well-handled marionette__. " on page 18 and also on this sentence " The toad, __as if it saw that their interview was over__, stirred again, bunched up, and bounced itself clumsly toward the wood. " on page 16. The first simile is compared by the stranger and how it moved like a well-handled marionette and the second similie is comparing the toad to a interviewer.

= = =Chapter #7=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

The setting of __Tuck Everlasting__ is in a small town because it was a long time ago and at that time there was no big cities long ago. It sound like as if few people live there in treegap. it also takes place in the wood, where winnie met jesse and the others. The wood sounds like a peaceful place to go. I picture something like a road going through and there are houses beside the road and one house beside the wood and the wood has fences around it.

//Question #2:// insert answer here

I think the plan is to make people live forever so they don't face the consenquences of death but whoever came up with that plan thought people were to greedy later on. He/she then destroyed all except for that bubling spring, the one Winnie and the Tucks found. He/she could have forgot more but this is the only one they know of so far.

=Chapter #8=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

The stranger in chapter 4 and a sentence in chapter 6 overherd the Tucks secret. Chapter 8 ended off saying that he was smiling which gives you the feeling that he's up to no good. At chapter 4, they said he was looking for a family. Now I'm sure that he was looking for the Tuck family to find out their secret. At Chapter 6, he saw them running and Winnie riding on the horse's back and then he followed them till he found their secret but kept following. When he smiled, I think he grinned of satisfaction because now he new how to get immortal.

=Chapter #9=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

I think the Tucks speak like that because about 80 years ago the grammar there was bad and since the Tucks ran away from the world, they did not wittness the part where they change the grammar and did not learn it properly. I also think that the Tucks don't care about what's happening because if they learn that, later they have to learn something else so they use bad grammar from the olden days to make their lives easier.

=Chapter #10=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

Babbit uses the quote "...unprepared for the gentle eddies of dust, the silver cobwebs, the mouse who lived -and welcome to him!- in a table drawer." This means that the Tuck's house is messy and they don't clean dust or cobwebs and doesn't care about a mouse living in the table drawer. Compared to Winnie's house and our house, it is messy and her house and our house is clean, cared, no mouse living, no cobwebs, or dust. The other quote is " The parlor came next, where the furniture, loose and slopping with age, was set about helter -skelter." means that the furniture was old and scattered around the parlor lioke as if no care was put. Our home's furniture is not worn out and put some care into where we put it. The Tuck's house exactly the opposite of our house.

=Chapter #11-12=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

I think when Tuck say that, he means that all the forces trying to stop people from fiding the spring is breaking apart as easily as when you rip a wet bread.

//Question #2:// insert answer here

The first figurtive langfuage is "The sky was a ragged blaze of red and pink and orange, and it's double trembled on the surface of the pond like color spilled from a paintbox." on page 60. This one has two figurtive language come to think of it. The first one is a metaphor and the auther is trying to say that the sky is similar to a blaze of red and piink and orange. The second one is a similie and it is comparing colors in the pond from the sky to a color spilled from a paintbox. The third one is in this quote, " The sun was dropping fast now, a soft red sliding egg yolk, and already to the east there was a darkening purple." on page 60. it is a metaphor and the auther is saying that the sun dropping fast is similar to a soft red sliding egg yolk. the forth one is from here, " Across the ponda bullfrog spoke a deep note of warning." on page 60.It is personification and the auther is saying thatthe frog croaked a deep note that sounded like a warning. Finally, the last quote is, " The rowboat slipped from the bank then, silently, and glided out, tall water grasses wispering away from it's sides, releasing it. " on page 60 ( again and again ). Of course it's personification and the auther is saying that the boat went in the water and the water grass sounded like it was wispering and also the water grass let go of the boat.

=Chapter #13-14=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

Tuck feels bad being left out and he is negative about living forever. He wants to stop this from happening and hopes this whole incident is just a dream. Since he lived for a long time he is sick of living the same old days until the end of time and waits for this to end. Maybe he might be thinking that god gave him a curse for giving him eternal life and he might swear at god under his breath. Tuck means in the third quote that they are left out from the other rocks on the road. In this case, rocks are humans. Tucks feeling about eternal life is he's bored but Miles, Jesse, and Mae make the best of what they got so they try to be emotional all the time, while Tuck has barely any emotion.

//Question #2:// insert answer here

If the Tucks came to my town, I think I might see them in a place that is quiet and away from people. What I expect them to wear is old clothings like short leather boots, or what people used to where in the late 17's or early 18's. I would reconize them because of their old accent they use and they would look different then other people so they would be hard to miss.

=Chapter #15=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

In the quote, " Why, the little girl and I, we're friends already." you figure out the man in the yellow suit is a trickster an is tricking the fosters so they believe him and if Winnie is found, he has permission to go in the woods. He is a big fat lier and an evil man. Also in the quote, " Now understand, I wouldn't cut down many of the trees,I'm no barbarian you can see that. No, just a few." and this quote, " So: I want the wood, you want the child." and if you put 2 and 2 together, you figure out he's really determined to find the spring.

//Question #2:// insert answer here

Like I said in question #1, he's really determined to get the spring so that is why he is making the deal with the Fosters.

//Question #3:// insert answer here

I think the Fosters didn't talk in the chapter because they were speechless after the stranger said he knows where Winnie is. In this quote," He lifted his hand then, ignoring their exclamations, and began to smooth the thin hairs of his beard." It means that he ignored them and stopped them before they could say a word to intterupt him.

=Chapter #16=

Question #1: insert answer here

I think Babbit talks about the gallows because they are planning to kill the Tucks after they are caught. They are still in planning, but the gallows are the're plan they might do. The gallows are also hints telling us that the Tucks might be hanged in the future.

=Chapter #17=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

The talk Winnie had with Miles was smilar to the talk she had with Angus (a.k.a. Tuck) because they both talked about something got to do with living forever and what might happen if everyone knew about the spring and what it does. At the same time it is different because Angus talks about the wheel mostly but Miles talks about how living forever ruined his life.

//Question #2:// insert answer here

Miles didn't have his family drink because they figured out about the spring after his wife and his children left him and by then it was too late. What I mean by that is that Miles said," My wife was near forty by then. And the children-well, what was the use? they 'd near growned themselves. They'd have a pa close to the same age //they// were. It No, it'd all have been mixed up and peculiar, it wouldn't have worked." Finaly, he couldn't do it because Tuck was against the idea of letting people know about the spring.

=Chapter #22-23=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

The plan to save Mae is this. Miles will cut off the bars of the window in the jail and Mae will crawl out of the hole. Meanwhile, Winnie will climb in through the whole and she covers herself with the blanket so she can trick the constable until morning. Miles will put the bars back where they belong and the Tucks can run far away till morning. It is a bad plan because if the constable sees that the prisoner goes ou through the window and sees Winnie coming in, he'll think that Winnie is helping her (which she is) and then SHE will be put to jail along with the whole Tuck family if he sees them.

//Question #2:// insert answer here

It says in the quote, "Beneath her excitement, she was thick with guilt." that she had the emotion of being exited and also the emotion of guilt at the same time. It says that " Winnie wandered restlesly about er room, sat on her rocker, lay on her bed, counted the ticks of the hall clock." which means that she was impatient which people tend to do when they're excited or nervous. It also says that " For the second time in three short days-though they seemed many more than that-she was about to do something she knew would be forbidden" which means that she was feeling guilty for something she wasn't supposed to do.

I remember I felt the same way when I wathed T.V. secretly. I felt excited because watching T.V. was cool and it was fun breaking the rule once a while. Butnat the same time I felt guilty because I usually follow the rule and breaking one makes me fell sad and guilty.

=Chapter #24-Epilogue=

//Question #1:// insert answer here

At the beginning of the book the weather is SUPER hot and it was the dog days meaning that it was really hot. Compared to the end of the chapter it is different. At the end, it is rainig (maybe heavily) and there are thunder zapping down.

//Question #2:// insert answer here

It is connected because the weather makes more of a vivid picture in your head and somethings happen. like when they say "Was it rain on Mae's face? On Tuck's? or was it tears?". That is a major event because people would never miss a part with crying and the weather rain was effecting it making it more cool. Also, before Miles tugs on the window, a lightning flashes which it kinds of sounds like a coincedence. Finally, I've seen stuff and it usually rains or thunders right when the most important part (or dissaster) occures.

//Question #3:// insert answer here

I think Mae and Tuck feel pretty satisfied because since the spring was destroyed, no one can find it which caused Mae to get in jail. Thay surely didn't want THAT hppening again. And this time, Winnieless. I feel good because that means that the unfinished buisness is now finished and Earth's amount of natural resources could be saved and what the man in the yellow suit was planning would never be activated again.

=Book and Movie Comparison=

//#1:// The three major differences are; #1 they tell the story while bringing Winnie to the Tucks house but in the movie they tell someplace else. #2 Winnie gets a bottle from Jesse that contains the spring water and she gives it to the toad but in the movie, she goes to the woods and dicides not to drink the water. #3 The way they save Mae is different then in the movie, where they save both Tuck and Mae.

//#2:// I think they have these differences because in the book, the story can be longer, including more details, but the movie can't be that long or else people get bored. So they cut out some parts from the book and add more to make it more interesting andthat is why the movie has differences.

//#3:// I like the book beter because it has more and better details, it uses better details, more figurative language, and in the movie, the narrorator talks sometimes durig the story and I don't like it when they do that.