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zachariah gave charlotte doyle the knife for protection
As a person who had nothing to do with anything
She should keep her Journal
because Charlotte was a good friend to Zachariah and she wanted to do the same what he did for her.
Charlotte had sewn gold coins into the lining of the seaman's clothing that Zachariah had given her.
Zachariah and Charlotte Doyle are different characters from separate novels. Zachariah is a character from "The Book Thief" by Markus Zusak, while Charlotte Doyle is the protagonist in "The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle" by Avi. They have different backgrounds, personalities, and storylines.
Charlotte thought it was Zach.
Charlotte defended Zachariah because she believed in treating all crew members fairly and knew that Zachariah was innocent. She had a strong sense of justice and did not want to see anyone wrongly accused or punished. Additionally, Charlotte likely had a deeper connection or understanding of Zachariah's character that the others did not have.
Zachariah and Charlotte planned to put Captain Jaggery in the ship's boat and leave him adrift in the ocean as punishment for his actions.
chapter 12
Zachariah is a black sailor on the ship Seahawk in "The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle." He serves as a mentor and protector to the main character, Charlotte, as she navigates the challenges of life at sea. Zachariah is a wise and compassionate character who imparts valuable lessons to Charlotte throughout the story.
In "The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle," foreshadowing is used when Zachariah warns Charlotte about the dangers of Captain Jaggery. A quote demonstrating this is when Zachariah says, "Ships at sea are nearest kin," hinting at Charlotte's future struggles on the ship and the alliances she will have to form.