Time Quartet (A Wrinkle in Time)

D.C.

They are all very small

Charles got hypnotised. And to open the door he moved atoms with his brain to make the wall transparent to walk thorough it.

She takes Meg, Calvin, and Charles Wallace to a 2-D planet rather than the 3-D planet on which they rested. While the ladies could breathe there, the children could not. Their hearts would beat sideways and their words were "flat". They were like paper dolls.

No they don't. Clothes that wrinkle easily - like for instance linen - will after treatment wrinkle just as easily after dry cleaning as they did originally.

Dr.Jack Murry is the film version of Dr.Alexander Murry, Meg's father. They also changed the name of Dr.Kate Murry to Dr.Dana Murry.

Apparently, Jack's lab partner is Hank, who ultimately becomes "The Guy with Red Eyes", otherwise known as the "Prime Coordinator" on Camazotz.

This is only in the film, it never mentions Mr.Murry's lab partner in the book.

The name of the dog in A Wrinkle in Time is Fortinbras. The dog is first mentioned about 10 pages into the book.

IT is a giant disembodied brain that controls Camazotz. IT controls Charles Wallace for some time until Meg saves him with her love for him. IT likes to call ITself the Happiest Sadist.

The children don't know where they are, so the man thinks that the IT hasn't processed them properly, so he brings them in to be REPROCESSED.

Charles Wallace, a character from Madeleine L'Engle's "A Wrinkle in Time," is depicted as a young boy with distinctive physical features. He has an unusual appearance, often described as having a very large head and a somewhat awkward build, which contributes to his sense of being different from his peers. His intelligence and uniqueness are emphasized, making him a central figure in the story.

Charles Wallace wants to go to Mrs. Whatsit's house because he is curious about her and the mysterious nature of her character. He feels a connection to her and is intrigued by the unusual events surrounding her, especially after she mentions the tesseract and the need to combat a dark force. His desire to understand the unknown and protect his family drives him to seek her out.

When Charles tells Calvin that Meg "has it tough" because she is not "really one thing or another," he is highlighting her struggle with identity and belonging. Meg feels caught between different worlds and expectations, which makes it difficult for her to find her place and confidence. This duality creates internal conflict and adds pressure to her already challenging experiences, particularly as a young girl navigating her uniqueness in a complex environment.

One lesson Meg learned was that love can overcome the battle of good vs. evil

He kissed her on page 192