Yes, I think this information is significent because it tells you that she might run into trouble later Because why would everybody be so afraid of that captain, that must know somthing.
I believe that this deal was significant because this could help with the murder that someone will do later on in this story. If the murderer knew about these fears, he/she can easily pressure the victim to come to him/her.
I think the author is m along it seem like it is a scary place but I think in the end it will be a test from Charlotte's dad to make her realized life is not just fun and games.
I believe that this information is extremely significant, because if the porters run away from the Sea Hawk, and they barely even need to on the ship, then Charlotte should be scared, because she has to spend at least 2 months with this "Horrible Captain" and on his "Fearful Ship".
I think this is very significant because it tells you that something is going to happen later in the book. If everyone is running away from the boat and saying that they will never go close to that ship again, they must know something wrong is going to happen.
I believe this is significant because the information could help with the murder that someone will commit on SOMEONE farther into the book. If the murder knew about his or her fears that would help pressure the porters to help them do something to the victim... and the murderer would say he/she would do something to the porters if they tell anyone, and they would probably tell anyway and the murderer would do something to them.
I think it is both: significant and not significant. The reason I think it is significant is that many of the porters ran away because of that captain. So that should tell everyone something is going on. At the same time though, you should never judge someone without knowing them. Then if you see that they are what others said, you would believe that also. So, on this question, both of the options have some examples to show that they are right or wrong.
Yes, because when Charlotte steps on the ship, odd happenings begin. An example of these odd happenings is that the 2nd mate stares like he is either extremely odd or ghostly so I think that he behavior was very correct for the author to show.
I think it is most significant. The author's point makes the reader want to read more. "Why are the porters frightened?" "Did Captain Jaggery do something bad? "What did Captain Jaggery do?" "Are the porters spreading rumors?" etc.
Yes, I think this information is significent because it tells you that she might run into trouble later Because why would everybody be so afraid of that captain, that must know somthing.
ReplyDeleteI believe that this deal was significant because this could help with the murder that someone will do later on in this story. If the murderer knew about these fears, he/she can easily pressure the victim to come to him/her.
ReplyDeleteI think the author is m along it seem like it is a scary place but I think in the end it will be a test from Charlotte's dad to make her realized life is not just fun and games.
ReplyDeleteI believe that this information is extremely significant, because if the porters run away from the Sea Hawk, and they barely even need to on the ship, then Charlotte should be scared, because she has to spend at least 2 months with this "Horrible Captain" and on his "Fearful Ship".
ReplyDeleteI think this is very significant because it tells you that something is going to happen later in the book. If everyone is running away from the boat and saying that they will never go close to that ship again, they must know something wrong is going to happen.
ReplyDeleteI believe this is significant because the information could help with the murder that someone will commit on SOMEONE farther into the book. If the murder knew about his or her fears that would help pressure the porters to help them do something to the victim... and the murderer would say he/she would do something to the porters if they tell anyone, and they would probably tell anyway and the murderer would do something to them.
ReplyDeleteI think it is both: significant and not significant. The reason I think it is significant is that many of the porters ran away because of that captain. So that should tell everyone something is going on. At the same time though, you should never judge someone without knowing them. Then if you see that they are what others said, you would believe that also. So, on this question, both of the options have some examples to show that they are right or wrong.
ReplyDeleteYes, because when Charlotte steps on the ship, odd happenings begin. An example of these odd happenings is that the 2nd mate stares like he is either extremely odd or ghostly so I think that he behavior was very correct for the author to show.
ReplyDeleteYes, because there is obviously something Charolette doesn't know about Captain Jaggery.
ReplyDeleteKassidy, I agree. The foreshadowing used by the suthor creates a feeling of suspense and makes the reader want to find out more.
ReplyDeleteI wonder if this "something Charlotte doesn't know about Captain Jaggery" will work for or against Charlotte? Thoughts?
Yes because Captain Jaggery obviously did something really bad to where those people wont even set foot on the boat, let alone be near him.
ReplyDeleteYes, because it adds suspense to the book witch makes you want to read more.
ReplyDeleteGwendolyn, what bad things do you think will happen? (Other than the muder :{)...)
ReplyDeleteI think it is significant because it makes you want to read it more and it makes it something to look foward to
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ReplyDeleteI think it is most significant. The author's point makes the reader want to read more. "Why are the porters frightened?" "Did Captain Jaggery do something bad? "What did Captain Jaggery do?" "Are the porters spreading rumors?" etc.
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ReplyDeleteI believe that this information is significant because the captain could be even more dangerous than Charlotte thinks.
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