Mary and Dickon convinced Colin to go into the secret garden by telling him stories about its beauty and magic. They emphasized that the garden was a place of healing and renewal, and Colin was curious to experience it for himself after hearing their descriptions. Through their encouragement and persuasion, Colin became willing to explore the garden with them.
Martha,Dickon,Colin,Ben WetherStaff and the Robin.
Originally published: 1911 Author: Frances Hodgson Burnett Mary being left at a bungalow as a baby Mary taken to England to live with her Uncle Mary meets Martha She meets Ben Weatherstaff and the robin The robin helps her find the key and the secret garden Meeting Dickon (Martha's brother) Meets her unknown cousin Colin She takes Colin to the secret garden Ben Weatherstaff finds Mary, Dickon and Colin in the secret garden Colin stands up for the first time in a long time Colins dad finds Colin in the secret garden with Mary and Dickon
In Chapter 18 of "The Secret Garden," Mary finds the key to the garden hidden under the clothing of her uncleโs deceased wife in a drawer in her room. She then enters the garden for the first time, discovering its beauty and mystery. Mary is delighted by the secret garden and is determined to restore it to its former glory.
Mary Lennox, Martha Sowerby, Dickon Sowerby, Colin Craven, Mrs. Medlock
Mary Lennox Archibald Craven Lily Craven Colin Craven Martha Dickon Ben the Gardener
Dickon looked after the Secret Garden, but he also took care of a small garden near his family's cottage. There planted he potatoes, cabbages, turnips, carrots and herbs. When Mrs. Sowerby had time, she stood with Dickon there. One evening, Mrs. Sowerby met her son in the little garden. Then, the boy told her the whole story of the secret Garden: how did Mary found the key, the pretty Robin, Colin, his tantrum, Ben Weatherstaff. Dickon said Mary and Colin acted every day, and they had a lot of fun doing it. Colin complained with everyone and when he and his cousin arrive at the Garden, they laugh a lot. The two cousins grew stronger and faster, but they were always hungry. Then, Dickon's mother had an idea: bake some bread and send some milk to Mary and Colin, so nobody would be hungry and they could continue acting. For that, Colin and Mary gave Mrs. Sowerby some money.
In "The Secret Garden," the rising action includes Mary discovering the hidden key and door to the garden, exploring the garden and meeting her cousin Colin, and the gradual revival of the neglected garden through the efforts of Mary, Colin, and Dickon. These events build tension and propel the story forward towards the climax.
Exposition: mary lennox is a selfish 10 year old girl who was born in India. She is an orphan so instead she is moving to Yorkshire, England to live with her uncle, Archibald Craven. Rising: Mary finding the garden key and meeting colin. Climax: Mary is discovering a secret garden, mary's decision to share the garden with Dickon, Mary's discovery of colin, the red wakening of the garden. Falling: Colin and Mary gradual improvement;the disclosure of Colin's new found health to his father. Resolution: After all those days Colin has been walking secretly. They reveal all their secrets to Archibald Craven and Marta, all of them remain happy once there secrets are revealed.
The name of the robin in the book "The Secret Garden" is Soot. He plays a key role in helping Mary Lennox and Dickon discover the secret garden.
In "The Secret Garden," Mary insisted on talking about the secret garden that she had discovered with Colin. She believed that the garden held secrets that could help Colin come alive and become stronger. Mary's persistence in discussing the garden ultimately led to Colin's physical and emotional transformation.
The Missel Thrush.
The conclusion of 'The Secret Garden' sees Mary, Colin, and Dickon nurturing the neglected garden back to life, which symbolizes their own personal growth and healing. The garden becomes a place of rejuvenation and transformation for the characters, reflecting themes of renewal, connection to nature, and the power of positive change.