a berad or a coffee
Finny sees Brinker ducking into Mr. Carhart's office. This event foreshadows Brinker's later investigation into Gene's involvement in Finny's accident.
In 'A Separate Peace,' Finny sees Gene in the bushes after Gene jounces the limb, causing Finny to fall and break his leg. This event marks a turning point in their friendship and sets off a chain of events that ultimately leads to tragedy.
Finny cannot remember what happened at the tree because his mind is protecting him from the trauma of the incident. This defense mechanism is known as repression, which is the unconscious act of pushing painful or distressing memories out of one's conscious awareness. Finny's mind blocks the memory to shield him from the emotional and psychological distress associated with the event.
Falls down the stairs
Finny offends the headmaster at Devon School by using his school tie as a belt during a formal school event, breaking the strict dress code and showing disrespect towards the school's rules and traditions. This act highlights Finny's rebellious nature and nonconformity to authority within the school setting.
Brinker calls Gene to the Assembly Room to question him about the incident, suspecting foul play in Finny's fall. Brinker wants to uncover the truth behind what happened for the sake of clarity and justice. This event marks a turning point in the novel, leading to the revelation of the complexities of friendship and betrayal.
He wishes he were like Finny.
he caused finny to be hurt
Yes, Gene does tell Finny the truth. This is when Gene visits Finny in his mother's house. Gene knew he was guilty and felt the need to confess to Finny. Gene told him that he purposefully jounced the limb to knock Finny out of the tree. However, Finny was hurt more by what Gene admitted to then what Gene did. Finny told Gene to get out of his house. Later, when Finny came back to school, he ignored this conversation.
He wishes he were like Finny.
he caused finny to be hurt
Finny (Finnian) the gardener is a boy.