when alex betrays david
he is a family friend of the Strorms in the book chrysalids
Nope.
That depends on what you want to happen.
'Actually there are no motifs with in the chrysalids but I will advise you to read the book than to take someone's wrongful judgement.' ..are you kidding? motifs are ideas or themes that are constantly present in a book. EVERY book will have motifs. some of The Chrysalids' motifs include fear, blaspheme, intolerance and telepathy.
Yes, it is set in a future post-apocalyptic version of earth. The "old" people they discuss are us, and we have destroyed our world probably with nuclear weapons. The radiation could be what causes all the mutations.
"The Chrysalids" by John Wyndham has varying page counts depending on the edition and format. The novel typically ranges from 200 to 300 pages in length.
The nuclear bomb is massive destruction. It does no spare civilian populations. It can affect several generations of the "enemy." The chrysalids hated the human population and wanted it wiped out.
John Wyndham's The Chrysalids was published in 1955, so the rights to the book are likely held by his estate or a publishing company that holds the rights to his works.
An alternate book refers to an alternate edition of a book. An alternate version may include different paragraphs or something may be taken out. Alternate editions of textbooks may be printed to meet the needs of a state, country or school district.
The answer to that question relies entirely on your imagination. We have the story as it was presented to us by the author. The rest is up to you. If you'd like, you can write your own fanfiction ending to the story, and it can be anything you want it to be.
In an alternate ending for Island of the Blue Dolphins, Karana could have been rescued by passing ships and taken back to the mainland to reunite with her tribe. Alternatively, she could have discovered a way to communicate with the wild dogs and develop a harmonious relationship with them, leading to her decision to stay on the island as its protector.
The novel "The Chrysalids" by John Wyndham is not explicitly anti-religious. It primarily critiques the dangers of intolerance, prejudice, and rigid conformity rather than attacking religion itself. The story focuses on the consequences of a society's extreme beliefs and the impact on individuals who do not conform to those beliefs.