The Cay

Phillip is blind

Timothy slaps Phillip in Chapter 4 of the book "The Cay." This event occurs after Phillip insults Timothy for his lack of sightseeing skills while stranded on the island.

Timothy dies protecting Phillip and Stew Cat well the storm. Phillip makes a grave for Timothy and he survives alone and due to what Timothy taught him about survival skills, he got his own food. Also 2 airplanes went by the cay and Phillip added Sea Grape to make the fire go bigger and more clear. Unfortunately, the pass the cay. But luckily there was a boat the rescued Phillip and he returned back to Curco. He had 3 surgeries and he could see again, but he needed glasses, but most importantly, he can see. After he tries to think back where Timothy's Grave which is in the Cay. Because he can't see at that time he has to think. When he closes his eyes, he can remember where the cay was.

"The Cay" by Theodore Taylor contains various examples of figurative language, such as:

• Simile: "like a great brown bird"
• Metaphor: "the sea was an angry beast"
• Personification: "the wind whispered through the palm trees"
• Hyperbole: "the sun was a fiery inferno"
• Alliteration: "whispering wind"
• Onomatopoeia: "the waves crashed loudly"
• Idiom: "raining cats and dogs"

The internal conflict in "The Cay" revolves around the protagonist, Phillip, coming to terms with his prejudice towards Timothy, a black man, and learning to rely on him for survival after they become stranded on a deserted island. Phillip must confront his own biases and learn to see beyond race in order to survive and build a bond with Timothy.

Yes. After timothy dies and Philip has nothing to do.... he hears a plane noise and they were people who came to rescue him. They took Phillip off the island and he went back home where at the hospital they performed surgery and Phillip got his eyesight back. Even though he had glasses from then on, at least he could still see. It's a happy ending, except when Timothy dies.

They like to play with the black sailors that put cargo on the ship. They play by pretending the sailors were pirates and that Phillip and Henrik were protecting the island.

Fire and putting there clothes on a stick a swing it so they would see

An example of an oxymoron in The Cay by Theodore Taylor is "deafening silence." This phrase combines two contradictory words, as silence is typically associated with quietness, not loudness.

In "The Cay" by Theodore Taylor, the storm referred to is a powerful hurricane that strikes the island where the main characters, Phillip and the elderly man Timothy, are stranded. The storm brings fierce winds and heavy rains, causing chaos and danger as they struggle to survive. It serves as a pivotal moment in the story, testing their resilience and deepening their bond as they face the challenges of nature together.

it was bad luck

hombug banks in the cay

In the book "Cay" by Theodore Taylor, Timothy stops the evil Jumbi by setting fire to his hut, which causes him to flee and end his menacing presence over the island.

In "The Cay," Timothy's decision to slap Phillips can be seen as justified in the context of the dire situation they were in. Phillips, initially resistant and disrespectful toward Timothy, needed to be brought to reality about their survival. The slap serves as a wake-up call, forcing Phillips to confront the gravity of their circumstances and ultimately leading to personal growth and cooperation between the two characters. Timothy's action, while harsh, highlights the complexities of their relationship and the stakes of their survival.

August 20th 194something

In the book "The Cay" by Theodore Taylor, Hnnha is a young girl from Germany who becomes friends with the main character, Phillip, after they are shipwrecked together on a deserted island. She helps Phillip adapt to his blindness and teaches him important survival skills. Tragically, Hnnha dies from an illness, which has a lasting impact on Phillip.

Cay Forester died on June 18, 2005, in Las Vegas, Nevada, USA of pneumonia.

why dont ships travel near the devils mouth cay

Timothy maintains a positive attitude in "The Cay" by focusing on the present moment and embracing the connection he develops with Philip. He draws strength from his past experiences and relies on his resilience to face adversity with courage and hope. Timothy's unwavering faith in humanity and his ability to find beauty in the world around him contribute to his positive outlook.

The village of Treasure Cay is a coastal town on the east of Abaco island in the Bahamas. There is a five star hotel on the island which is popular with PGA gold players.