Understanding Themes in A Wrinkle in Time

In this chapter of 'A Wrinkle in Time', Meg and her companions face the challenge of rescuing Charles Wallace from the clutches of IT on Camazotz. Despite the risks, Meg decides to confront IT herself, driven by her love for her brother. The narrative draws an analogy between life and a sonnet, highlighting the balance between structure and freedom. Ultimately, Meg's love becomes the key to overcoming IT, leading to a successful rescue and a safe return home.

What is the main issue discussed at the beginning of the chapter?

• The role of Mrs. Whatsit.

• The need to save Charles Wallace from Camazotz.

• The power of love.

• The importance of the tesseract.

Why can't Mrs. Whatsit and others save Charles Wallace?

• They lack the power to act on Camazotz.

• They don't know where he is.

• They are afraid of IT.

• They are busy with other tasks.

What does Meg realize about her role in saving Charles Wallace?

• She should wait for her father.

• She needs more help from others.

• She is the only one who can reach him.

• She should give up.

What metaphor is used to explain the concept of freedom within constraints?

• A sonnet.

• A painting.

• A dance.

• A puzzle.

What does Meg realize is her weapon against IT?

• Knowledge.

• Love.

• Anger.

• Fear.

How does the chapter conclude?

• With the successful rescue of Charles Wallace.

• With Meg giving up.

• With a discussion about the tesseract.

• With a new plan to save Charles.