Shiloh ch. 5-7 flashcard

Front

What is the main conflict Marty faces in chapters 5-7 of Shiloh?

Back

Marty struggles with the moral dilemma of telling the truth about Shiloh and protecting him from Judd.

Front

What does the character Judd represent in the story?

Back

Judd represents a complex character with a troubled past, highlighting themes of redemption and the impact of childhood experiences.

Front

Why is telling lies a significant theme in Shiloh?

Back

Telling lies creates tension and conflict for Marty, as he grapples with honesty and the consequences of his actions.

Front

What lesson does Marty learn about friendship in chapters 5-7?

Back

Marty learns that true friendship involves honesty and loyalty, even when faced with difficult choices.

Front

How does the author use the chocolate bunny story in chapter 6?

Back

The chocolate bunny story symbolizes Marty's guilt and the weight of his lies, connecting his thoughts to his actions.

Front

What does the Preston family's financial situation reveal about their values?

Back

The Preston family's lack of extra money emphasizes their focus on love and care over material wealth.

Front

How does Marty feel about Judd after learning about his childhood?

Back

Marty feels a mix of empathy and caution towards Judd, understanding his troubled past but still wary of his actions.

Front

What role does the setting play in shaping the story's events?

Back

The rural setting of Shiloh influences the characters' interactions and the challenges they face, such as isolation and community dynamics.

Front

What is the significance of the character Shiloh in the story?

Back

Shiloh symbolizes innocence and the bond between humans and animals, representing Marty's desire to protect and care for him.

Front

How does the author develop the theme of honesty in Shiloh?

Back

The author explores honesty through Marty's internal struggles and the consequences of his lies, highlighting its importance in relationships.