August, it says it in the very first sentence in the prologue...
August
the year 1950 and she had been dead 2 years
living long can be worse than living a short and happy one. if you read the second chapter u will c that tuck and Mae tuck immortals(that means they live for ever)
Company for once in such a long time.
The tucks were around her telling her about their everlasting trait crowding around her like children and they lived forever. Winnie doesn't live forever.
August
the year 1950 and she had been dead 2 years
living long can be worse than living a short and happy one. if you read the second chapter u will c that tuck and Mae tuck immortals(that means they live for ever)
87 Years.
87 years
Company for once in such a long time.
The tucks were around her telling her about their everlasting trait crowding around her like children and they lived forever. Winnie doesn't live forever.
long hair, black hair, curly hair, green eyes, tall
They didn't want her to become immortal, without her knowing it. Besides, she still had a long life to live, and she might not want to become immortal anyway.Read more: Why_didnt_the_tucks_want_Winnie_to_drink_from_the_spring_that_morning
The Tucks have lived in their home in Tuck Everlasting for over 80 years. They moved in during the 1880s and have stayed there ever since due to their immortality.
In "Tuck Everlasting," it is likely that the problem of immortality will be resolved by the protagonist, Winnie, ultimately deciding against drinking from the magical spring and choosing to live a normal life with its joys and sorrows. This decision will likely bring about the resolution of the conflict surrounding the Tuck family's immortality and its consequences.
Because he will always be 17, and he can never die.