Shiloh Chapters 8-9

Front

What is the significance of the couch in Marty's house in relation to Shiloh?

Back

The couch is where Marty allows Shiloh to smell, indicating a sense of comfort and familiarity as he explores his new environment.

Front

Define the term 'unfasten' as used in the context of Chapter 9 of Shiloh.

Back

To 'unfasten' means to take apart or release something that is secured, such as the wire holding the fencing closed.

Front

What were the two pieces of scary news Marty received in Chapter 8?

Back

The two pieces of news were that people are leaving food in mailboxes for his dad and that Judd wants to hunt on his land.

Front

What animal attacked Shiloh at the end of Chapter 9?

Back

Shiloh was attacked by a German Shepherd.

Front

What plan does Marty have for Shiloh the next day?

Back

Marty plans to go towards Sisterville to find someone who will drive by and take Shiloh.

Front

How does the setting of Shiloh influence the characters' actions?

Back

The rural setting creates challenges for Marty and Shiloh, influencing their decisions regarding safety and companionship.

Front

What themes are explored in Chapters 8-9 of Shiloh?

Back

Themes include loyalty, the bond between humans and animals, and the challenges of rural life.

Front

How does Marty's relationship with Shiloh develop in these chapters?

Back

Marty's relationship with Shiloh deepens as he takes on the responsibility of caring for him and protecting him from danger.

Front

What role does fear play in Marty's decisions in Chapters 8-9?

Back

Fear motivates Marty to protect Shiloh and seek help, reflecting his concern for the dog's safety.

Front

What does the act of leaving food in mailboxes symbolize in the story?

Back

Leaving food in mailboxes symbolizes the community's awareness of Marty's family's struggles and the potential for support.