1. they are both human
2.they need air, food and water
In "The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle," the informant who worked for Captain Jaggery was Mr. Hollybrass, the ship's first mate. Mr. Hollybrass betrayed Charlotte Doyle and reported her actions to Captain Jaggery.
Captain Jaggery murders Cranick and Mr. Hollybrass
In the novel "The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle," Charlotte offers to retrieve a piece of jewelry from Mr. Hollybrass's cabin for Captain Jaggery in exchange for Captain Jaggery's help in clearing her name of the false accusations against her.
well chapter 11 is when Zachariah dies so i guess cranick dies in ether chapter 9 or 10 :)
Captain Jaggery asked about Mr. Cranick to assert his authority and remind the crew of the consequences of insubordination. By singling out Mr. Cranick, the Captain demonstrates that he is aware of individual crew members and is willing to take action against anyone who challenges his leadership.
it was Mr. Doyle, because he wanted to make her not want to be part of the crew
Mr. Cranick is the captain of the Seahawk ship in "The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle." He initially appears as a harsh and stern figure, but Charlotte learns more about his complex character and the challenges he has faced as a captain. Throughout the story, his actions challenge Charlotte's perceptions of authority and morality at sea.
A heavy rain that flung wildly that screamed and moaned The Seahawk trying to shake me off A sea eager to eat me whole The sea kept snatching at me The hiss of the water was pronounced
Captain Jaggery's excessive pride and need for control led him to react violently when confronted by Mr. Hollybrass. The argument threatened his authority and exposed his insecurities, causing him to lash out in an attempt to regain control and assert his dominance.
Mr. Hollybrass reported that one of the barrels of salted pork had been shorted by two pounds.
It is Hollybrass and it was Jaggery! he did this just so he could kill Charlotte for murder because he was the only one really who knew where the knife was and he blamed it on her when he had given her a knife of his own and it wasn't her fault
In chapter 4 of "Charlotte's Web," Charlotte and the reader learn that the old sheep reveals that the captain of the Zuckerman farm, Homer Zuckerman, has a reputation for being a wonderfully kind man. The sheep mentions that Mr. Zuckerman is highly regarded and respected in the community.