The Cay

germans

curaco

The genre of The Cay is Realistic Fiction.

The Cay was dedicated to Martin as in the book, just as in his life, in the beginning Martin and Phillip were both racist but as time went on they both learnt that skin colour doesn't matter and then they fight to make others believe that too.

The Department of Homeland Security issued the final regulations on passport requirements on March 27, 2008. Effective June 1, 2009, if you are a US citizen and taking a cruise that departs from and returns to the same US port, you do not need a passport (but you will need a certified copy of your birth certificate or naturalization papers and a government-issued photo ID). Before June 1, 2009, you do not need a passport if you are a US citizen and are traveling to the Caribbean, Mexico and Canada by sea. (You can depart and return to different US ports -- passports are required for travel by air to anywhere outside the United States).

Yes on page 72.

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You can probably buy it at wal-mart or blockbuster. They always have a good selection. P.S. The cay is also a good book.

they would eat a large meal,put the water keg on the tree,and stripped pieces of the raft off.

Maybe... Eyes Open by Taylor Swift!

when he died

Both Phillip and Timothy are stranded on a cay after a shipwreck, they both have to rely on each other to survive. They are different in age, background, and experiences they bring to the situation. Phillip is a young boy who starts off being racist towards Timothy, a black man, but learns to overcome his prejudice and rely on Timothy for survival.

it started in the middle of April and ended in the begging of Aguste

because of Work

Phillip's mother doesn't like all the bombing going on in the war between Willemstad and the British

Phillip's father in "The Cay" is depicted as a strong and stern figure who is protective of his son. He is shown as a loving and caring parent who struggles to come to terms with his son's newfound independence as a result of their harrowing survival experience.

Phillip from "The Cay" is described as an 11-year-old boy with light skin, light hair, and blue eyes. He becomes blind after a shipwreck and has to rely on an older West Indian man, Timothy, to help him survive.

Phillip fellings towards Timothy were very cruelfull

Phillip harbored feelings of resentment toward Timothy because he felt helpless and frustrated after losing his sight following the shipwreck. He blamed Timothy for their situation and resented him for being the one in control. Through their journey and experiences together, Phillip eventually gained perspective and came to appreciate Timothy's guidance and care.

the mother is just rascist

Timothy gives up hope of being rescued in Chapter 13 of "The Cay" because he believes they are too far from any shipping lanes or populated islands for help to reach them. He also knows that their food and water supplies are running dangerously low, which further diminishes their chances of survival. Additionally, Timothy's declining health adds to his resignation that rescue may not come in time.

In "The Cay," Phillip infers that Timothy is American primarily through his speech and mannerisms. Timothy uses certain phrases and has a distinct accent that suggests he is from the United States. Additionally, Phillip recognizes Timothy's knowledge of the American way of life, which further reinforces his assumption about Timothy's nationality. These observations contribute to Phillip's understanding of Timothy’s background.

In "The Cay," Phillip's father works as an oil refinery manager. His role involves overseeing the operations and ensuring the refinery runs smoothly, which reflects the family's connection to the oil industry. This job is a significant aspect of Phillip's life before the events of the story unfold, as it provides a backdrop to his experiences and the socio-economic conditions of the time.