Well she does fancy Mr Irvine, but on the hand, she fancies everyone, right? So yeah she does fancy him, but she fancies literally everyone (apart from Papa Magel's bagel buddy called Kashmir, because she hates the fact that he doesn't go to chess club).
No, they are just friends.
No it is a rumour. Stacey denied it on the X-Tra factor. Olly also denied it on the X-Tra factor. It was just a fake newspaper headline. They are not together and they don't love eachother, or fancy eachother. Olly said 'I love her as a friend'.
It is Mr .Granger's car
Daisy was intent on finding Mr. Irvine because she believed he held the key to uncovering the truth about her past and her family's history. Her quest was driven by a desire for closure and understanding, as she felt a deep connection to the mysteries surrounding her identity. Additionally, she likely saw Mr. Irvine as a potential ally who could help her navigate the complexities of her situation and provide the answers she desperately sought.
Mr. Granger's Car
Stacey respects Mr. Morrison and looks up to him as a strong and protective figure in his life. He sees Mr. Morrison as a mentor and role model, especially in teaching him about standing up for what is right and fighting against injustice.
Stacey's average in Mr. Weston's class is an "A."
yeah she luurves him!
Stacey seems to like Mr. Morrison when he first comes to live with the Logans because he is a strong and protective figure who offers a sense of security to the family. His presence provides comfort and reassurance, especially in a time of racial tension and hardship. Additionally, Mr. Morrison's kind demeanor and willingness to help the Logans make him a positive influence in Stacey's life.
In "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry," Mr. Morrison teaches Stacey about the importance of admitting his faults in Chapter 6, following an incident at the Wallace store. Stacey learns the value of taking responsibility for his actions and apologizing when necessary.
Mr. Morrison expects him not to do anything bad.
Mr. Logan insists on taking Stacey to Vicksburg to teach him about responsibility and to expose him to the realities of the world outside their community, as he believes it’s an important step in his maturation. However, Mrs. Logan objects because she fears for Stacey's safety and is concerned about the dangers he might face in a racially charged environment. Her protective instincts reflect her desire to shield Stacey from the harsh realities of racism and violence that they encounter.