Rudy's quest is to, predominantly, kiss Liesel. He also has many other quests through out the book like winning the races he won, thievery, helping Jews, etc. Hope this helped :)
The book Thief can have numerous morals. For instance, the first thing that most people see that is a conflict in this book is liesel stealing books so she can become a better reader. But if you look past that, maybe the moral is about Hans Hubermann's kindness towards everyone, and how respected he is because of the choices he has made. Maybe the moral could also be about family (no matter how cheesy it sounds) but overall many insedents and situations has happend to many families in himmell street, and how everyone was worried about their own families. There can be many morals in The Book Thief, there are three examples, but there are many more options too.
She dies of old age after moving to Australia and living a very full life. She was able to marry and see children and grandchildren born before her death.
Well u see Eric was in the army with him, the same group, and Eric got Hans to stay behind while the entire group went on a dangerous job. so Hans is guilty because Eric could have stayed behind instead. but he got him to stay so Hans feels like he got him killed, or like it should have been him.
what is the timeline of the book theif? where it started and how it ended?
settings,plots,and details.
The Book Thief has 560 pages.
This will vary slightly from edition to edition.
Liesel scavenged through the garbage to find newspapers to take home to Max.
No, Liesel did not marry Max Vandenburg. After the war, Liesel and Max are united. Although it does say she gets married and has children, Max is not mentioned, so we can conclude that Liesel married someone else instead of Max.
PG. 92
"pat,pat,pat!"
this is what Leisel thought rosa was going to do but she did not in the end.
Rosa is never siad to dislike Liesel in The Book Thief, but is actually said to love her in her own way. She gets cross with Liesel a lot of times, but loves Liesel as if she was her own daughter, and demands her to call her "Mama".
Liesel hides The Grave Digger's Guide under her mattress because it reminds her of the last time that she saw her mom and brother.
A rhetorical novel in which the author presents a worst-case scenario of society, with the implicit suggestion to prevent such an image from becoming reality.