Understanding May and Tuck's Journey

Tuck and May return to Tree Gap, finding it transformed. They explore the town, converse with a diner worker about the past, and visit a cemetery where Tuck reflects on the changes and losses. They leave Tree Gap, encountering a toad, symbolizing continuity amidst change.

What was the initial impression of Tree Gap upon May and Tuck's arrival?

• It was a bustling metropolis.

• It was slightly different but still familiar.

• It was completely unrecognizable.

• It had not changed at all.

What was the main change in Tree Gap that May and Tuck noticed?

• The construction of a new school.

• The addition of a large park.

• The new shopping mall.

• The disappearance of the wood.

What did the young man at the gas station comment on?

• The new road construction.

• The price of gas.

• May and Tuck's country appearance.

• The weather.

What establishments did May and Tuck pass by in the village?

• A bakery and a bookstore.

• A library and a museum.

• A hot dog stand and a dry cleaner.

• A movie theater and a gym.

What did Tuck inquire about at the diner?

• The local weather.

• The history of the village.

• The wood that used to be in town.

• The best place to eat in town.

What caused the destruction of the wood?

• A tornado.

• A flood.

• A fire.

• An electrical storm.

What did Tuck find in the cemetery?

• A new monument.

• Winfred Foster Jackson's grave.

• A historical marker.

• A family reunion.

How did Tuck feel upon finding Winfred Foster Jackson's grave?

• Indifferent.

• Joyful.

• Overcome with sadness.

• Confused.

What did May and Tuck decide about returning to Tree Gap?

• They planned to return soon.

• They decided there was no need to come back.

• They wanted to move back permanently.

• They were unsure about their plans.