Crawdads Part 2 Review

25. Kya had more people looking out for her than she might've thought, as proved by Mrs. Culpepper who "smiled for the little swamp truant escaping again."

• True
• False

26. Kya drops Chase's shell back into the ocean at the end of the novel before she dies.

• True
• False

Who said this? “That is correct. I was attending a small conference there, and knew I would have some extra time while in town but wouldn’t have enough time to travel to her place, so I invited Miss Clark to Greenville so we could meet.”

• Eric Chastain

• Tom Milton

• Robert Foster

• Jumpin'

Who said this?“We cannot accept the word guess in a murder trial. Did you see the defendant, Miss Clark, on the 2:30 A.M. bus from Barkley Cove to Greenville in the early morning of October 30, 1969?”

• Jodie

• Tom Milton

• Robert Foster

• Jumpin'

 This character represents the solace and companionship of nature. Kya forms a quick and intense bond with this creature while in jail. 

• Jodie

• Sunday Justice

• Robert Foster

• Amanda Hamilton

Who said this? "Luring him was as easy. As flashing valentines. But like a lady firefly. They hid a secret call to die.”

• Jodie

• Tate

• Robert Foster

• Amanda Hamilton

Who said this? “Ladies and gentlemen of the jury, you are members of a community, of a proud and unique town. Last year you lost one of your own sons. A young man, a shining star of your neighborhood, looking forward to a long life with his beautiful….”

• Eric Chastain

• Tom Milton

• Scupper

• Jumpin'

7. What did Kya gift Chase that ended up a key piece of evidence in the trial?

• A feather
• A necklace
• A hat
• Her journal

8. How does Kya learn about the Chase/Stone engagement?

• Tate tells her
• Jumpin' tells her
• She overhears the townspeople
• She reads it in the paper

9. How does Kya acquire the deed to the land she lives on?

• She purchases it from Jumpin’ with her publication money
• Tate gifts it to her
• Chase gifts it to her
• She pays the back-taxes that are owed with her publication money