Number the Stars (book)

Annemarie is afraid that Kristi might blow their cover and say something stupid like, "This is our friend Ellen and it's her New Year!". They had to pretend to be a family so saying that Ellen was a friend, could get them in a lot of trouble and only the Jews celebrated New Year's at that time, so it would have been too obvious that they're trying to help her escape. But she didn't. Instead, she talks about her new shoes.

Imagery in "Number the Stars" includes detailed descriptions of the setting in Denmark during World War II, such as the dark streets at night, the sounds of soldiers' boots, and the fear and tension experienced by the characters. This imagery helps to create a vivid picture in the reader's mind and enhances the emotional impact of the story.

Sunil Gavaskar enjoyed playing with his uncle's dogs whenever he visited his house.

Mama broke her ankle in chapter 13 of "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry.

She died

In the book "Number the Stars," Papa used the phrase "The fishing has been good at Gilleleje" to communicate to Henrik that Jewish refugees were seeking shelter with him. This was a code phrase meant to convey that the Jewish people were on their way to Henrik's location.

The Rosens initially take pride in their heritage and resistance activities, but as they entrust themselves to Peter and Henrik for their escape, their pride shifts to their bravery and resourcefulness in the face of danger. Their main concern becomes the safety and well-being of their family rather than their previous sources of pride.

Mrs. Johansen had to wait 20 minutes before leaving in Chapter 11 of "Number the Stars" because the German soldiers were conducting a routine check at that time. It was safer to wait until the soldiers were finished with their check before attempting to leave.

The castle that Kirsti talks about after the train ride in "Number the Stars" is called Kronborg Castle. It is located in Helsingor, Denmark, and is famously known as the setting for William Shakespeare's play "Hamlet."

Papa works as a newspaper editor in Copenhagen before the occupation begins in Number the Stars. During the occupation, he helps the Resistance by printing and distributing illegal newspapers.

Mrs. Johansen and Uncle Henrik are characters from the book 'Number The Stars'. Mrs. Johansen told the girls that they should stay away from people while at Uncle Henrik's because she didn't know who she could trust.

It was a cloth, dipped in rabbit's blood and cocaine, to give to Annemarie's uncle.

The rabbit's blood attracted the dogs the German's used, and the cocaine numbed their noses temporarily.

Kristi, Annemarie, and Ellen encounter German soldiers during their walk home from school, leading Ellen to hide in order to avoid suspicion regarding her Jewish identity. Annemarie and Kristi pretend Ellen is their sister to protect her, and manage to escape the soldiers despite the tense situation.

Mrs. Johansen helped with the resistance efforts by delivering messages and supplies to other resistance members. She also worked to gather information and provide support to those fighting against the Nazis.

Uncle Henrik told Annemarie that the Rosens were hiding under the deck of the boat, so when she looked, she wouldn't see them. In reality, the Rosens were actually hidden in the secret compartment of his boat, smuggling them to safety from the Nazis.

On the trail to Uncle Henrik's boat in "Number the Stars," Annemarie remembers the story of Little Red Riding Hood as she walks through the dark forest. This fairy tale serves as a comforting and familiar story for Annemarie to hold onto during her journey to help her friend Ellen escape to safety.

The German soldiers were disrespectful to the Johansens by raiding their home, making demands, threatening them, and treating them as inferior. They showed little regard for their safety and well-being as they searched and interrogated them.

The basket contained a handkerchief with tobacco and bread that had been soaked in theodor's urine to give it an authentic smell. Theodor's shoes were also placed in the basket to add to the illusion.

Mr. Johansen showed a photo of Ellen's deceased sister and claimed that Ellen was Lise. He also said they were the children of his late friend. Additionally, he emphasized Ellen's blonde hair and blue eyes as evidence that she couldn't be Jewish.

In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, Thor was a dog who belonged to the Johansen family. He was described as a big, friendly golden retriever.

he tripped on the loose step outside the kitchen door

In "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, when one of the soldiers touches Kristi's hair, she reacts by quickly jumping back in fear and anger. This underscores the violation of personal boundaries and the oppressive atmosphere created by the soldiers' presence in the story.

The name of Chapter 2 is Who is the Man Who Rides Past?

In the book "Number the Stars" by Lois Lowry, a character named Ellen wore a special coat that could be used as a disguise. Ellen wore this coat while being smuggled to safety during World War II to avoid detection by the German soldiers.