towns folk would notice that they were not changing. they would become scientist's pets. People would want to know where they got the water from and they would want to all live forever.
The Tucks have lived in their home in Tuck Everlasting for over 80 years. They moved in during the 1880s and have stayed there ever since due to their immortality.
150 years
the woods because that is where the story's takes the new adventure, the tucks home , an the jailhouse.:)
The difference is that the Tucks are more loose and don't really care and the Fosters are very up class and more proper.
the spring water and the man with the yellow suit was also curious
because she wanted to feel like she was at home because winnie loved that family so much
She was home
20 years
In chapters 9-11 of "Tuck Everlasting," the Tucks' house is described as a basic, weather-beaten and small cottage in the woods. It has a rustic charm with its simple furnishings, a fireplace, and a cozy atmosphere. The house reflects the Tucks' unassuming lifestyle and their desire to live away from civilization.
if boy leave home he can be going to work
Boys Come Home
Touch me not cottage
she help the criminal and she left her home at mid night.
The rising action is the part of the novel that leads to the point where the book is most exciting, if you will. Forgive me if I'm being vague, because it has been a while since I've read Tuck Everlasting. However I do remember that Mae kills the guy who's searching for the spring water (she hits him in the head with her rifle, right)? That would be the climax. The rising action would probably be Winnie's kidnapping and the time she spends at the Tuck family home. I would consider that the rising action because her kidnapping (and the strange man's witnessing of the crime) leads to him going to the Tuck family home with the constable and getting killed. Then the falling action would be the jailbreak of the Tucks, and the departure of the family, and the conclusion would be the last chapter about the Tucks going back into the now modernized town.