In "The Treasure of Lemon Brown" by Walter Dean Myers, foreshadowing can be seen when Lemon Brown reveals that he carries a knife with him for protection. This hints at potential danger or conflict ahead in the story. Lemon Brown's warning to the main character about the consequences of greed also foreshadows a moral lesson to come.
a harmonica
the tugs try to get lemon browns treasure
In the short story "Lemon Brown" by Walter Dean Myers, Lemon Brown is not revealed to have a son. Lemon Brown is the father figure in the story, and his character serves to teach the protagonist a valuable lesson about the importance of family and personal treasures.
The mood in "The Treasure of Lemon Brown" is one of hope, warmth, and inspiration. Despite the hardships faced by Lemon Brown and his family, there is a sense of resilience and optimism in the story.
In the story "The Treasure of Lemon Brown," Lemon Brown's son left home to pursue a career as a musician against his father's wishes. Lemon Brown became estranged from his son as a result, leading to a strained relationship between them. Lemon Brown later regretted his reaction and wished he had supported his son's dreams instead.
No
greg
outside
"The Treasure of Lemon Brown" includes sensory details such as the smell of Lemon Brown's room (a mix of mustiness and lemon oil), the sound of the harmonica playing blues music, the feel of the cold night air outside, and the taste of the fried fish Lemon Brown offers Greg. These details help to create a vivid and immersive reading experience.
The main characters in "The Treasure of Lemon Brown" are a teenage boy named Greg Ridley and Lemon Brown, an elderly man who used to be a blues musician. The story follows their encounter in an abandoned building and the lessons Greg learns about the importance of family and following his passion.
Yes, Lemon Brown is portrayed as playing the harmonica in "The Treasure of Lemon Brown." His harmonica playing is a key aspect of his character and serves as a symbolic representation of his past and his emotions.
no