She's very careful and it's easier since she so small. There's also a branch without any thorns that you can pull back out of your way that will help you.
Mrs.Frisby asks Jeremy to take to the owl that has all the answers.
Dragon, the cat owned by Mr. and Mrs. Fitzgibbon and Billy, Mr. Fitsgibbon's youngest and naughtiest son. Dragon tries to eat Mrs. Frisby and all those rats, and Billy captures Mrs. Frisby one day and keeps her in a cage.
In "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH," the primary personification is the animals, particularly Mrs. Frisby, who display human-like characteristics such as emotions, thoughts, and conversations. The rats of NIMH, led by Nicodemus and Justin, also exhibit personification as intelligent, organized beings who plan for the future and communicate with humans.
page 198 in my book, but all books are designed differantly
they all die
All conversation stops when Mrs. Frisby enters the location because the animals are in awe of her bravery and determination to seek help for her family. They are impressed by her courage and are eager to hear her story.
In 'Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH', the rats and mice believed that knowledge was the greatest treasure of all, besides food and shelter. They believed that education and learning were key to their survival and living a fulfilling life.
The sun had set. They went into the house and lay down on the soft moss Mrs Frisby had placed on the floor of their room under the roots. Outside, the brook swam quietly through the woods, and up above them the warm wind blew through the newly opened leaves of the big oak tree. They went to sleep.
She tells them the whole story because she wanted to let them know who all these people were that were moving her house
The rats in "Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH" have the illusion that they need to rely on humans for survival. Through their experiences and learning from their time at NIMH, they gradually realize their own intelligence and capabilities, leading them to break free from this illusion and create their own independent society in Thorn Valley.
"Mrs. Frisby and the Rats of NIMH" can be compared to "Charlotte's Web" by E.B. White. Both books feature animals as main characters and explore themes of friendship, courage, and the importance of working together to overcome challenges. Additionally, both books have a heartwarming and timeless quality that appeals to readers of all ages.
Timothy Frisby is the youngest of all the mice. He gets very sick with pnemonia and it's almost Moving Day. Moving Day is when the mice have to leave to another area because of the farming season. Timothy can't go because he can't get cold or else he might die. So Mrs. Frisby goes to the rats of NIMH (National Institute of Menatl Health) many people ask what it stands for. Read the book for more answers.