David is trustworthy in "The Chrysalids" because he remains loyal to his friends and family, particularly to his telepathic group. He is honest and brave, standing up against the oppressive society in Waknuk to protect his loved ones. David's integrity and sense of morality make him a reliable character throughout the novel.
Rosalind's bravery, independence, and loyalty in "The Chrysalids" influenced David by serving as a role model. Her strength and resilience helped him navigate the challenges he faced, shaping him into a more compassionate and mature individual. David learns from Rosalind's actions and choices, ultimately driving his character growth and development throughout the story.
davids house was filled with sayings a everything about god and whatnot ( if you could find them that would be great because i need to know them) and in his house there was a strong connection to religion and the rules of the old people. In sophis house there was more acceptance, and less of a strict punishing methiod. and it was the one place sophie could be herself
There are several examples, but three of them all involve David's little sister. The first two are when she isn't really old enough to know what she is doing and she, very loudly, expresses psychic distress and calls David and others to her for assistance. The second incidence of this is what gets them found out, actually. The third time is when she and David are in the process of running away and she starts communicating with the woman from Zealand, who is able to eventually rescue them.
One example is the Zealand woman killing everyone but the telepaths and calling everyone else hopeless savages. Another example is the Spider Man keeping the women and kicking David out. Harming and ostracizing Sophie's family, David's aunt and daughter, people turning each other in, etc. are also examples, but it was also the law... so it is government-mandated prejudice rather than merely personal prejudice.
In "Beka Lamb," prejudice is demonstrated through the racial discrimination faced by the Creole community in Belize, highlighting the societal divisions and injustices that result from prejudice. In "Chrysalids," prejudice is depicted through the mistreatment of mutants who are considered deviations by the strictly religious society, leading to discrimination and exclusion of individuals who do not conform to the accepted norms. Both texts show how prejudice can shape social dynamics and impact individuals' lives.
David and Rosalind were in their late teens at the end of "The Chrysalids."
David
David's last name in "The Chrysalids" is Strorm.
His name was David Strorm
His reaction was what would i do for a klondike bar?
The climax in "The Chrysalids" occurs when the Waknuk community discovers that David and his friends are telepaths. This revelation leads to a confrontation between the telepaths and the community, ultimately resulting in David and his group fleeing to the Fringes for safety.
Page 63 is where Uncle Axel tells David why he told him about the other people in the world. He tells him about how no one really knows what the true image is.
David runs because of a telepathic warning from his friends that others of their group have been captured.
Labrador, it is a part of the province of Newfoundland on the (slightly north) east coast of Canada.
The Chrysalids was created in 1955.
Rosalind is a main character in John Wyndham's "The Chrysalids." She is David's love interest and shares his telepathic ability. Rosalind is defiant and resourceful, often challenging the strict rules of their society. She becomes a key figure in helping David and the group of telepaths escape persecution.
Rosalind's bravery, independence, and loyalty in "The Chrysalids" influenced David by serving as a role model. Her strength and resilience helped him navigate the challenges he faced, shaping him into a more compassionate and mature individual. David learns from Rosalind's actions and choices, ultimately driving his character growth and development throughout the story.