Mrs. Birkway reminds Sal of her mother because they both share a love for literature and storytelling. Both women inspire and encourage Sal to embrace her own creativity and express herself through writing. Additionally, they both possess a nurturing and supportive nature that makes Sal feel understood and cared for.
Mr. Birkway reminds Sal of her mother because he shares a similar curiosity and passion for storytelling, like her mother did. Sal sees qualities in Mr. Birkway that remind her of her mother's spirit and love for literature, which helps her feel a connection to him.
Sal is disappointed in Mrs. Cadaver (not Rushmore) in chapter 28 of "Walk Two Moons" because he feels she is moving on too quickly from his mother's death, as she starts going out on dates with Mr. Birkway. Sal interprets this as Mrs. Cadaver being disloyal to her mother and not mourning her enough.
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Mrs. Partridge in "Walk Two Moons" is Sal's mother who passed away in a bus accident. She was a compassionate and imaginative woman who had a close bond with her daughter. Sal's memories of her mother and the stories she shared help shape Sal's journey and understanding of her own identity.
There were a couple of connections to blackberries, but the most important one was the blackberry kiss. Sal's mom had been eating blackberries, and not knowing Sal was watching, kissed a tree. It left a blackberry kiss stain on the tree, and this was a very powerful memory for Sal.
What happened is that, Mrs. Cadaver actually was in a bus accident with Sal's mother. And so Sal's dad movednear Mrs. Cadaver so that he could find out what happened to Sal's mother. So then Salamanka goes with her grandparents and tells the stories.
Eating dinner with the Finneys made Sal think of dinner at her grandparents. There were a lot of people and a friendly sort of confusion.
Mrs. Cadaver is a woman who Sal's father becomes friends with. She had been on the bus trip across the country with Sal's mother and was the only survivor of the crash. Mrs. Cadaver happens to live just next door to the Winterbottom family.
Sal doesn't like Mrs. Cadaver in the beginning of the book because her Father is seeing her while her mother is missing. She does'nt want anyone to replace her missing mother.
In chapters 23-33 of "Walk Two Moons," Sal continues her journey with her grandparents to find her mother. Along the way, Sal learns more about her mother's past and her friendships with Margaret and Mrs. Cadaver. Sal also begins to piece together the truth about her mother's disappearance and how it relates to her own life.
Sal believes Mrs. Winterbottom is unhappy because of her increasingly distant behavior and the changes in her routine, particularly after the return of her long-lost son. She notices that Mrs. Winterbottom seems more preoccupied and less engaged with her family and friends. Additionally, Sal observes her mother's emotional withdrawal and the tension in their relationship, which further reinforces her perception of Mrs. Winterbottom's unhappiness.
Mr. Birkway is the English teacher in the book "Walk Two Moons" by Sharon Creech. He is a caring and encouraging teacher who helps his students explore their feelings and emotions through writing assignments. His unconventional teaching methods make a lasting impact on the protagonist, Salamanca "Sal" Tree.