at the very end, cassie cries. it says she cried for the things that happened in the night( the fight when the wallaces tried hurt T.J. and the fire), cried for the land, and cried for T.J.
T.j
near the end you feel very sorry for T.J
At the end of the book there is thunder and a fire starts. Also Cassie cries at the end for TJ. She cries for TJ because TJ is in jail because of the different race.
The gathering storm at the end of "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" symbolizes brewing tensions and future challenges for the Logan family. It foreshadows the continuing struggle against racism and oppression that they will face. The storm represents the tumultuous times ahead and the need for resilience and unity among the characters.
no one but tj gets arrested
The conclusion of "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" sees the Logan family facing continued racial prejudice and violence in their community. Ultimately, Cassie learns the importance of standing up for justice and fighting against inequality, while the family remains resilient despite the challenges they face.
In "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry," there isn't a clear winner because the novel portrays the ongoing racial injustices and struggles faced by the African American characters. The novel reflects the harsh reality of systemic racism and the challenges of fighting against it, leaving a sense of unresolved conflict at the end.
He does not get hanged or shot. he goes to jail at the end of the book and ends up on the chain gang for a crime he did not commit.
T.J. in "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" is characterized as charming, manipulative, and envious. He is a smooth talker who can charm his way out of trouble, but he is also willing to betray his friends to save himself. T.J. is jealous of the respect and opportunities that others have and is willing to do whatever it takes to achieve success, even if it means sacrificing his integrity.
Cassie Logan undergoes significant development in the book "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry." At the beginning, she is naive and impulsive, but by the end, she gains a deeper understanding of racism and its impact on her community. She learns to navigate and challenge systemic oppression, becoming more resilient and compassionate.
I think that T.J was in jail. In the sequel it said that he was in jail for life and was sentenced to death. I think that was terrible. He didn't even kill Jim Lee Barnett. R.W and Melvin did. T.J was just taking the blame. I don't think he is killed in the end. I haven't even read the second book yet. I just read a summary. just Google in Roll Of Thunder Hear My Cry. Then go to wiki. It will tell you almost everything.
Oh, dude, foreshadowing in "Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry" is like when the author drops hints about what's gonna go down later in the story. It's like your friend telling you they're gonna prank you, but you're still surprised when it happens. So, yeah, it's basically the author being all sneaky and giving you a heads up without actually giving it away.