His house
The Devon River
Falls down the stairs
Finny breaks the Devon school swimming record in the 1943 summer session. This accomplishment reveals his athletic ability and cements his reputation as a talented athlete at the school.
Finny lives in the outskirts of Boston, Ma. This was identified when Gene visited him on the way back to the Devon School for the winter session.
Gene promised to help Finny train for the 1944 Olympics by setting up a practice session and creating a training regimen for him.
Finny has a close and friendly relationship with his teachers at Devon. He is known for his charm and charisma, which endears him to authority figures. Despite his carefree attitude, Finny is well-liked and respected by his teachers.
finny returns to Devon
Finny lives in the Devon School dormitory at the beginning of the novel "A Separate Peace." Later in the story, he creates a secret society in the school's First Academy Building, where he and Gene spend a lot of time together.
The masters at Devon were upset over Finny's accident because he was one of the most popular and charismatic students at the school, and his injury threatened to disrupt the stability and harmony of the student body. Finny's accident also symbolized the loss of innocence and the harsh realities of the outside world intruding on their peaceful school environment.
When Gene and Finny are called to the Assembly Room, they are accused of causing disruption at Devon School by jumping off a tree into the river. Gene confesses to shaking the branch which caused Finny's fall, leading to his injury. Finny is devastated by the realization that Gene intentionally caused his accident.
If you are asking what Finny wears as a belt, the answer is that he wears his Devon tie as a belt. If you are asking why he did this, he says that Devon ties the whole war together. That day Finny dresses to be symbolic of World War 2. He wears a pink shirt that is his emblem of a bombing in Europe.
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.