"She held Tuck's long-forgotten shotgun by the barrel, like a club."
Pg. 99 and Ch. 19
Some examples of figurative language in "Tuck Everlasting" include similes, metaphors, and personification. For instance, when the author describes the woods as a "green veil," it is a metaphor. When the author compares Mae Tuck's voice to "bubbling water," it is a simile. Personification is used when the author describes the forest as having a "friendly feel."
well he was one of my favorite characters
First of all it is Tuck Everlasting. Everlasting Love is a popular song by Donna Douglas ( not the Hillbillies character) from the seventies. The character is anonymous- he might very well have been a plainclothes detective or even a Federal FBI agent- putting the drop on a Cop=- well that"s a capital crime.
i make the sun beams dance
on the itunes store ? is that what you mean? or just like go onto google and search tuck everlasting soundtrack. you should get some helpful links or something.
The special object in Tuck Everlasting is a frog another one is a music box
"time is like a wheel, and we are just mud on the side of the rode, while it goes by"--angus tuck
Angus Tuck in Tuck Everlasting is the husband of Mae Tuck and the father of Jesse and Miles Tuck. He is also one of the people in the book who lives forever.
Jesse Tuck is a character in the book and movie "Tuck Everlasting." He is a member of the Tuck family who has drank from the magical spring, granting him eternal life. Jesse is portrayed as the youngest Tuck sibling and falls in love with the protagonist, Winnie Foster.
tall water grasses whispering away from its side
Winnie-knows about the spring but kept it a secret and didn't drink the water Mae-Kind, Generous. She have a pair of calm brown eyes and a round sensible face Tuck- don't like the idea of immortal. Only smiles in dreams Jesse- Offered Winnie to drink some water when she is 17, he enjoy the life of immortal Miles- Lost his family because of immortal. Man in the yellow suit- Tall and skinny. knows about the spring and is about to sale it but Mae stoped him by shooting him.
Jesse Tuck is the love interest of Winifred Foster in the children's novel, Tuck Everlasting. He is described as being beautiful and quick like water. He sees Winnie as a possibility to be his future wife. He tries to tell her to drink some of the immortal water and is very heartbroken when Winnie decides to remain mortal and dies many years later. He can never die because he and his family drank the immortal water.