Understanding the Journey and Choices

The transcript follows Isabelle as she navigates a bustling city in 1776, chasing a boy named Curzon. They discuss loyalty, freedom, and the political tensions of the time. Curzon proposes that Isabelle spy for the rebels, promising potential rewards. Isabelle is conflicted, balancing her responsibilities to her sister and the dangers of espionage.

What is the irony highlighted by Samuel Johnson's quote in the introduction?

• The King's support for American independence

• Americans demanding liberty while owning slaves

• The peaceful coexistence of different cultures

• The British fighting for freedom

Why does Isabelle struggle to keep up with the boy in the city?

• She is distracted by the shops

• She is afraid of the crowd

• She is carrying heavy bags

• She is unfamiliar with the city

What does Curzon offer Isabelle in the courtyard?

• Food to eat

• A place to stay

• A map of the city

• A job opportunity

What does Curzon suggest Isabelle could do to gain her freedom?

• Work harder for the Locktons

• Spy on the Locktons for the Patriots

• Appeal directly to the King

• Run away to another city

Why does Curzon believe Isabelle can be an effective spy?

• She has access to secret documents

• She is unnoticed as a slave

• She is trusted by the Locktons

• She is highly trained