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(page 313). This conversation is important because it is a key turning point in the story. It forces the reader to reflect on whether or not Ms. Volker killed the women and predict what will happen.
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| Is it about Ms. Volker? Is she okay? | |
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| She asked me to call you and let you know that the police have arrested her for murder-they say she killed all those old ladies. | |
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(page 340). This thought process is important because it signifies a change in Jack's perspective. The reader is able to see how he has grown over the summer and predict what might happen next.
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| Now I knew exactly what I was doing. The reason you remind yourself of the stupid stuff you've done in the past is so you don't do it again. That was what Miss Volker had been teaching us... | |
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