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One example of an idiom in "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry is "the straw that broke the camel's back." This idiom is used to describe a small final event that causes a big reaction or effect. In the story, it could symbolize the tipping point that forces action against the Nazi occupation in Denmark.
In chapter 10, "Let Us Open the Casket" in the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, the characters open the casket containing the body of Great-aunt Birte. They find a stack of handkerchiefs and newspapers wrapped around the body as a disguise for smuggling the Rosens to safety. This event marks a significant moment of bravery and sacrifice in the story as the characters risk their lives to protect others.
Kirsti was sent to bed after Aunt Birte's funeral in "Number the Stars" because she was being disrespectful and talking loudly during the somber event. Mama wanted her to show respect for Aunt Birte and the funeral proceedings by being quiet and polite.
Lois Lowry's sister, Helen, died in a car accident in 1997. This event profoundly influenced Lowry and inspired her to write the novel "The Giver."
At the end of chapter 5 of Number the stars Annemarie finally lets go of Ellen's Star of David necklace.
The mood of "Number the Stars" is mainly tense and suspenseful, as it is set during the Nazi occupation of Denmark in World War II. There are moments of fear, bravery, and hope as the characters navigate the dangerous situation. Ultimately, the mood becomes one of resilience and triumph in the face of adversity.
what is the event in chapter 6
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e story tats importantnothin is imoprtant about this book it is the whole story
By putting the memory of war in a chapter of its own, the author brings attention to its importance. In chapter it is the climax of Jonas' training as Receiver, and it has the effect of irrevocably changing the way he looks at everything that comes after it. Because Jonas now truly knows what pain is, he can better appreciate the softer, tender memories of Grandparents and love and family; their preciousness is acutely enhanced in contrast to the horror previously experienced. After Jonas receives the memory of war, he begins to think more deeply and actively about what life in the Community really means. This was important that she separate chapter instead of making it part of another chapter.
In "The Messenger" by Lois Lowry, the inciting event is when the protagonist, Matty, discovers that his community is slowly becoming corrupt due to the desire for power and control. This realization prompts him to embark on a journey to deliver an important message to the larger world and ultimately save his community from destruction.
The chapters in "Esperanza Rising" are not numbered but named after different fruits and vegetables such as Aguacates (Avocados) and Mangos. Each chapter title corresponds to an important event or theme in the story.