The Wringer Part 1

Front

Teeming

Back

Full of, having a lot of, overflowing.

Front

Desperately

Back

Urgently, frantically.

Front

Misery

Back

Extreme pain or suffering.

Front

Main Idea of 'The Wringer'

Back

Palmer does not want to become a wringer after he saw his first Pigeon Day.

Front

Author of 'The Wringer'

Back

Jerry Spinelli.

Front

Pigeon Day

Back

The day when pigeons are shot, which deeply affects Palmer.

Front

Conflict in 'The Wringer'

Back

Palmer's internal struggle between peer pressure and his morals.

Front

Theme of 'The Wringer'

Back

The importance of standing up for one's beliefs.

Front

Character Development

Back

Palmer evolves from wanting to fit in to rejecting the idea of becoming a wringer.

Front

Symbolism of Pigeons

Back

Represents innocence and the loss of childhood.