Chains Novel

Whats the first event that happends when you open the novel

• It is the wedding of Mary Finch's niece.

• It is the funeral of a slave named Isabel.

• It is Christmas.

• It is Isabel's master's funeral

The main character in the novel.

• Ruth

• Isabel

• Curzon

• Mr lockton

Why is this book called Chains

• because Isabel is connected to her family, like a chain

• Isabel is worth no more than a chain link

• because Isabel was chained up during the book

• it represents the chains of slavery that bind Isabel

Isabel sneaks Curzon out of the prison by pretending

• he was a British soldier.

• he was dead.

• he was Isabel by wearing a dress.

• there was an explosion at the prison.

From who did Madam Lockton learn that Isabel was talking to a rebel officer and took a note from him?

• Master Lockton

• Sarah

• Jane Drinkswater

• Lady Seymour

Why is Madam infuriated when Lockton reads her the letter from Lady Seymour?

• Lady Seymour insults her.

• The letter suggests that Lady Seymour is helping the Loyalists more than the Locktons are.

• The letter requests that Lady Seymour must be allowed to buy Isabel.

• Madame Lockton does not want to lend her Isabel.

What does Isabel learn while Madam is angry and screaming?

• Madam knows about Isabel visiting the prison.

• The Locktons are moving to London and will be leaving Isabel behind.

• Madam is pregnant

• Ruth wasn't sold and still belonged to Madam.

How did Isabel and Curzon escape to New Jersey?

• They took a boat across the Hudson River

• They ran through the woods

• They shipped themselves

• They didn't make it to New Jersey - they died :(

Who are Isabel and Ruth?

• Two daughters of the local inn keeper

• Cousins who are at Mary Finch's funeral

• Mary Finch's nieces.

• The slaves of Mary Finch

What is significant about this day for Isabel and Ruth?

• They are going to live with their mother in Canada

• They are to be adopted by a Quaker couple in Pennsylvania.

• They are to be set free

• They are going to be adopted by Mary Finch.