Characters and Themes in the Forest

Mr. Galvan reads Chapter 6 of 'The Whipping Boy'. The chapter begins with a description of a foggy forest and a rickety hut. Prince Brat demands food, leading to the discovery of a basket filled with luxurious items, including a golden crown. The outlaws plan to ransom the prince for gold, highlighting the prince's naivety in bringing his crown along.

What is the setting described at the beginning of Chapter 6?

• A quiet village

• A foggy forest

• A bustling city

• A sunny beach

What does the forest setting contribute to the story?

• A place for a market

• A sense of adventure

• A feeling of safety

• A backdrop for a festival

What does the phrase 'tattered rags to the trees' suggest about the forest?

• It is dense and mysterious

• It is colorful and vibrant

• It is well-maintained

• It is barren and empty

Who is revealed to be living in the rickety hut?

• A group of knights

• A band of musicians

• A family of farmers

• Hold-Your-Nose Billy and Cutwater

What is the significance of the garlic bulbs in the hut?

• They are a symbol of protection

• They are a form of decoration

• They are used for cooking

• They are a sign of wealth

What does Prince Brat demand when he enters the hut?

• A horse

• A new crown

• A warm bed

• A feast

What food items are found in the basket?

• Meat pies and fruit tarts

• Fish and chips

• Bread and cheese

• Vegetables and soup

How does Prince Brat react to the food offered to him?

• He bares his teeth

• He refuses to eat

• He shares it with others

• He is grateful

What does Cutwater find in the basket that surprises him?

• A sword

• A golden crown

• A letter

• A map

What is the plan that Hold-Your-Nose Billy and Cutwater devise?

• To find treasure

• To sell the crown

• To ransom Prince Brat

• To escape the forest