Tuck Everlasting Chapters 15 & 16 Review

Questions and Answers

What does the man in the yellow suit do when he is talking to the Fosters and sitting in a rocking chair?

He pulls off his hat and strokes his beard.

Why did the constable let the man in the yellow suit go first?

Because the horse was too slow and the constable was too fat.

How does Winnie feel at the Tuck's home at the end?

She debates whether or not they are good or bad, then comes to a conclusion that they are kind and caring.

Why does the constable express surprise when he learns that the Fosters have agreed to sell their land to the stranger?

The Fosters are land proud. Signup and view all the answers

Is the man being boastful in the statement: 'Dreadful thing, kidnapping. Isn't it fortunate that I was a witness? Why, without me, you might never have heard a word.'

True Signup and view all the answers

How did the man in the yellow suit respond when the constable asked him what he intended to do with his newly acquired piece of property?

He said no to building a home, but didn't say what he was going to do with the wood. Signup and view all the answers

What kind of deal does the stranger want to make? How does this show what kind of person he is?

He'll tell the Fosters where Winnie is if they give him the wood. Signup and view all the answers

How would you describe the constable?

Laid-back, suspicious of the stranger, slow, lazy, talkative. Signup and view all the answers

Why does the stranger say he is going on ahead? Do you think that is the real reason? Why?

The man in the yellow suit says that he is worried about Winnie, but he probably just said that to get whatever he wanted. Signup and view all the answers

What is the man in the yellow suit's intention with meeting with the Fosters?

To blackmail them. Signup and view all the answers

In chapter 16, how does the man in the yellow suit's behavior change?

He is calm and peaceful when talking with the Fosters, then takes advantage of Winnie's kidnap to get the wood. Signup and view all the answers

How do they describe Tucks' cottage?

They describe it as a cozy and small cottage. Signup and view all the answers

How far do they have to travel to get to the foothills?

20 miles north. Signup and view all the answers

Study Notes

Chapter 15 & 16 Overview

The man in the yellow suit interacts with the Fosters in a relaxed manner, stroking his beard while seated in a rocking chair.
The constable allows the man in the yellow suit to go first due to the slow pace of the horse and his own laziness.
Winnie experiences internal conflict about the Tucks, ultimately deciding they are kind and caring.
The constable is surprised by the Fosters’ willingness to sell their land, highlighting their pride in ownership.
The man in the yellow suit boasts about his witness involvement in the supposed kidnapping, showcasing his arrogance.

The Man in the Yellow Suit

When asked about his intentions with the land, he evasively mentions not building a home, omitting his true plans for the wood.
The stranger proposes a deal involving information about Winnie in exchange for the wood, revealing his manipulative nature.
Despite claiming concern for Winnie, his true intention is to capitalize on the situation for personal gain.

Character Descriptions

The constable is portrayed as laid-back, lazy, and talkative, exhibiting suspicion towards the stranger’s intentions.

Tucks' Cottage and Travel

Tucks' cottage is depicted as cozy and small, evoking a sense of warmth and comfort.
The journey to the foothills requires traveling 20 miles north, indicating a significant distance to be covered.

Description

This quiz focuses on key concepts and events from Chapters 15 and 16 of 'Tuck Everlasting'. Review important details about characters and their feelings as the story progresses. Perfect for reinforcing your understanding of these pivotal chapters.