Because he's Black
The dialogue between Gene and Finny in the Infirmary includes Gene reassuring Finny of his innocence in causing the fall, and Finny expressing his disbelief and disappointment in what had happened. Finny also insists on Gene accepting the truth about his involvement in the accident.
Gene tries to tell Finny the truth about what happened in the tree, but Finny gets angry. Gene then tries to pretend the conversation didn't happen because he realizes he is just hurting Finny even more.
Gene's roommate when Finny is away in "A Separate Peace" is Brinker Hadley. Brinker plays a significant role in the novel as he is curious about Gene and Finny's relationship and gets involved in trying to uncover the truth about what happened with Finny's fall from the tree.
No, Gene does not tell anyone about Finny's broken record because he feels guilty for causing the accident that led to Finny's injury. He decides to protect Finny by keeping the truth to himself. This decision ultimately affects their friendship and has lasting consequences on their relationship.
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.
Brinker takes Gene and Finny to the Assembly Room in A Separate Peace to hold a mock trial for their involvement in Finny's fall from the tree. He hoped to uncover the truth behind the incident and bring closure to the accusations swirling around them.
That is impossible!Sorry it's the truth.
At the end of Chapter 12 is when he dies. Sad but true. He dies because of poor medical care.
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.
apparently there is not one, sorry.
Truth be told, you don't. Sorry, the truth hurts.
Brinker is attacked at the Winter Carnival because he accuses Gene of being responsible for Finny's fall from the tree, causing him to lose his balance and fall. Brinker is seeking the truth and justice, but his accusations lead to a physical altercation with Gene and Finny's friends.