In "The Chrysalids" by John Wyndham, Rachel is a minor character who is a member of the telepathic group led by Michael. She is kind and caring, and plays a supportive role in the story, particularly towards the protagonist David. She helps David and his friends in their journey towards finding a safe haven in a world that fears and rejects mutations.
In the beginning of the book, David says how him and a group of people are all telepaths. Rachel is one of the telepaths.
the other telepaths are;
-David
-Rosalind
-Michael
-Sally
-Katherine
-Anne
-Mark
and later on in the book David finds out that Petra (his little sister) is also a telepath.
Hope this helped in some way..=)
The Chrysalids was created in 1955.
The ISBN of The Chrysalids is 0-14-001308-3.
he is a family friend of the Strorms in the book chrysalids
Well firstly, what are the questions to the Chrysalids Chapter 13?
no
David
of Chrysalid
"The Chrysalids" by John Wyndham has varying page counts depending on the edition and format. The novel typically ranges from 200 to 300 pages in length.
Michael stays behind since he is informed by the sealand lady that they couldn't go all the way to Waknuk to receive Rachel because the air craft couldn't hold more people. He then refuses to go along and tells them that he couldn't leave Rachel behind and that in the future he will come with her together.
In "The Chrysalids," people are violent towards those who are seen as deviant or different in terms of physical appearance or abilities. This violence is often justified by religious beliefs and fear of contamination from the Old People. Additionally, the strict emphasis on conformity and purity in society leads to harsh punishment for those who do not meet the established norms.
In "The Chrysalids" by John Wyndham, the story is narrated by the character David Strorm, who is a young boy living in a post-apocalyptic world. David tells the story from his perspective, providing insights into the society's strict norms and his own struggles with conformity and acceptance of differences.
Nope.