Winnie's Emotions and Decisions

Winnie returns home after her adventure with the Tucks, facing disbelief from her family. She reflects on her experiences and the moral dilemmas she faces, particularly concerning the man in the yellow suit. As Mae faces execution, Winnie and Jesse devise a plan to save her, with Winnie offering to take Mae's place in jail. The day drags on as Winnie waits for midnight to execute their plan, feeling both excitement and guilt.

What does Winnie feel when she returns home after her time with the Tucks?

• Indifferent

• Completely satisfied

• Both satisfied and lonely

• Only lonely

How do Winnie's family react to her return?

• They are relieved and caring

• They are indifferent

• They are angry and scold her

• They ignore her

What does Winnie think about the Tucks?

• They are boring

• They are dangerous

• They are kind and gentle

• They are untrustworthy

What is Winnie's reaction to the man in the yellow suit's death?

• She is conflicted

• She is unaware

• She is happy

• She is indifferent

What does Winnie decide about Mae's situation?

• To ignore it

• To do nothing

• To help Mae escape

• To report Mae

What plan does Winnie come up with to help Mae?

• To run away with the Tucks

• To bribe the constable

• To switch places with Mae in jail

• To distract the constable

What does Jesse give Winnie before they part?

• A map

• A bottle of water from the spring

• A piece of jewelry

• A letter

How does Winnie feel about her plan to help Mae?

• Guilty but determined

• Indifferent

• Scared and unwilling

• Excited and carefree