Tuck Everlasting Chapter 14 & 15

Winnie feels an inner conflict when Jesse ask her to drink the water at 17.

• True
• False

Why was the man in the yellow suit a positive element for Winnie--at first?

• He stole the horse.
• He was going to come save her.
• He was nice.
• He surely would have told her parents where she was headed.

Why did Mae visit Winnie during the night?

• To make sure she was okay and to apologize for bringing her there.
• To make sure she had enough blankets.
• To make sure that the boys were leaving her alone.
• To make sure she wasn't hungry.

Why did Jesse visit Winnie during the night?

• To steal a kiss from her because he has a crush on her.
• To make sure she wasn't hungry.
• To take her for a ride in the row boat.
• To try and convince her to drink the spring water when she turns 17.

How did the man in the yellow suit describe the Tucks to the Fosters?

• Illiterates.
• Very messy.
• Barbarians.
• Nice and friendly.

What trade did the man in the yellow suit want to make with the Fosters?

• Ransom money for where Winnie was taken.
• A new horse for where Winnie was taken.
• Their house for where Winnie was taken.
• Their wood for where Winnie was taken.

The exposition of Tuck Everlasting introduced what?

• The story of the Tucks
• The Town of Treegap and the main characters
• The stealing of the horse
• The description to the Tuck's house

What event occur in the rising action?

• Treegap is described
• Mae Tuck is introduced
• The man in the yellow suit is looking for a family.
• Winnie is kidnapped and told the story of the Tucks

Based on the details in this excerpt you can conclude that the man in the yellow suit is:
"Now I don't have to spell things out for people like yourselves."
"I've got what you want, and you've got what I want"

• friendly
• peculiar
• sneaky
• melancholy

Identify what kind of figurative language is used in the following excerpt:
"coming up to a person's house and stealing it from right under their nose."

• idiom
• simile
• personification
• metaphor