Liddy's Experiences and Relationships

Liddy visits Diane's boarding house, where she meets Diane Goss and learns about the working conditions at the mill. Diane encourages Liddy to write to her family, and they discuss personal stories and the challenges of mill work. Liddy writes letters home and returns to her boarding house, where she interacts with her roommates.

What is the architectural style of Diane's boarding house?

• A two-story wooden house

• A four-story brick building

• A single-story cottage

• A three-story stone building

What activity was taking place in one corner of the boarding house?

• A cooking demonstration

• A phrenologist reading a girl's character

• A sewing workshop

• A dance class

How does Diane Goss describe her involvement with Sarah Bagley?

• As a friend

• As a rival

• As a distant acquaintance

• As a former colleague

What is Liddy's main reason for working at the mill?

• To escape her family

• To pay off her father's debt

• To learn new skills

• To travel the world

How does Diane react to Liddy's story about her family?

• She laughs at Liddy

• She listens silently and intently

• She criticizes Liddy's choices

• She interrupts with her own stories

What does Diane provide Liddy to help her write to her family?

• A phone

• A computer

• Paper, pen, and ink

• A typewriter

What does Diane offer to do with Liddy's letters?

• Keep them for safekeeping

• Mail them as a welcoming gift

• Edit them for clarity

• Read them aloud to the group

How do Liddy's roommates react to her meeting with Diane?

• They are indifferent

• They are supportive

• They are excited

• They express concern

What does Amelia suspect about Diane's intentions?

• That she wants to recruit Liddy for a club

• That she wants to borrow money

• That she plans to harm Liddy

• That she is a spy