The crew provided Charlotte with privacy in the forecastle by creating a makeshift partition using available materials, such as blankets or sails, to separate her space from the others. They ensured that the area was shielded from view, allowing her some solitude while still remaining part of the communal living quarters. This arrangement helped maintain her dignity and comfort during her time aboard the ship.
she becomes charlotte kay
climb to the top to the highest ships mast, and back down again, the crew came up with it, in charlotte doyle
a crew member
It was because the crew and Charlotte were on different social levels so a proper young lady like Charlotte couldn't go the filth of the crews' quarters
it was Mr. Doyle, because he wanted to make her not want to be part of the crew
No, the crew did not provide Charlotte with privacy in the forecastle. She was initially denied access to the captain's cabin and had to share the forecastle with the crew.
In "The True Confessions of Charlotte Doyle," Charlotte discovers that the crew in the forecastle is not only distrustful of her but also embroiled in a tense atmosphere marked by mutiny. She witnesses the harsh realities of life at sea, including the crew's rough behavior and the precariousness of their situation on the ship. This visit starkly contrasts with her previous sheltered existence, highlighting the dangers and moral complexities of maritime life.
Actually, it wasn't. Charlotte Doyle became a member of the crew and eventually was assigned to the "forecastle", i.e., the crew's living quarters. That must have been interesting! --Ernie Haynes[With thanks to Elizabeth, 7th Grader at some unknown Jr High School which, to their credit, engenders student book reviews.]
she becomes charlotte kay
The engine room crew lived in the foreward section of the ship under the forecastle deck. They spent the entire voyage going between there and the boiler rooms.
climb to the top to the highest ships mast, and back down again, the crew came up with it, in charlotte doyle
Charlotte was correct about why they did not defend her. During the trial on the ship, Charlotte thought the crew would defend her. She had trusted them. They did not help Charlotte because they had thought Zachariah killed Mr. Hollybrass.
They spoke in his defense (the crew)
a crew member
he is a crew member on the seahawk..
The crew renounced Charlotte because they believed she was guilty of murdering Mr. Hollybrass, breaking their trust in her as a member of the crew. They felt betrayed and needed to distance themselves from her actions to protect their own reputations and safety.
to make Charlotte feel like she was welcome to the ship and later in the book Charlotte does eventually put the clothing on and join the crew