Chapter 22 What is Isabel’s physical condition and mental state when she awakens? She has been beaten and dragged. Where is Isabel taken to await Describe the living conditions. She is taken to a dungeon with crazy people and rotten food, mud floors, and inmate fights. Why is Isabel unable to defend herself in court? Madam lies about what happened. During the the attorney reminds the judge that they no longer live in a colony, but a state, due to and all that”. Why might that statement seem inappropriate at Isabel’s trial? She doesn’t have “independence independence. Isabel is found guilty. What is her punishment? What is unusual about the punishment and how it is selected? She is to be branded with an on her face. Madam decided on the punishment, not the judge. “I” Chapter 23 Use words or phrases to describe the scene in which Isabel is branded. How is Isabel comforted being branded? The ghosts of her mother and father are there to cool her. Chapter 24 Describe Isabel’s surroundings and thoughts when she awakens after suffering and hallucinating for days. She thinks she has died or is dreaming because the room and bed are clean and soft. It isn’t a dungeon but an attic. Where is Isabel, and why? Is this surprising to you? Isabel is at Lady Seymour’s house because Lady Seymour was angry about what Madam had done to Isabel. What is Isabel’s first question regarding Ruth? What does Lady Seymour’s response indicate about her concern for Isabel and Ruth? She wants to know who bought Ruth. Lady Seymour doesn’t know but did try to find out. Madam doesn’t care if Isabel ever sees Ruth again. What will happen to Isabel now that she has recovered? Why? She has to go back to the Locktons because there is nothing Lady Seymour can do to stop it. Why do you think the author chose to have a character like Angelika serve Isabel in the novel? It shows the difference between Madam Lockton’s and Lady Seymour’s views on slavery. When Isabel and Lady Seymour reach the Lockton residence, how to they enter? Why is this significant? Lady Seymour goes in through the front door, but sends Isabel around to the back door. As much as Lady Seymour likes and cares about Isabel, she won’t break the rules for her.
Chapter 22 What is Isabel’s physical condition and mental state when she awakens? She has been beaten and dragged. Where is Isabel taken to await Describe the living conditions. She is taken to a dungeon with crazy people and rotten food, mud floors, and inmate fights. Why is Isabel unable to defend herself in court? Madam lies about what happened. During the the attorney reminds the judge that they no longer live in a colony, but a state, due to “independence and all that”. Why might that statement seem inappropriate at Isabel’s trial? She doesn’t have independence. Isabel is found guilty. What is her punishment? What is unusual about the punishment and how it is selected? She is to be branded with an “I” on her face. Madam decided on the punishment, not the judge. Chapter 23 Use words or phrases to describe the scene in which Isabel is branded. How is Isabel comforted being branded? The ghosts of her mother and father are there to cool her. Chapter 24 Describe Isabel’s surroundings and thoughts when she awakens after suffering and hallucinating for days. She thinks she has died or is dreaming because the room and bed are clean and soft. It isn’t a dungeon but an attic. Where is Isabel, and why? Is this surprising to you? Isabel is at Lady Seymour’s house because Lady Seymour was angry about what Madam had done to Isabel. What is Isabel’s first question regarding Ruth? What does Lady Seymour’s response indicate about her concern for Isabel and Ruth? She wants to know who bought Ruth. Lady Seymour doesn’t know but did try to find out. Madam doesn’t care if Isabel ever sees Ruth again. What will happen to Isabel now that she has recovered? Why? She has to go back to the Locktons because there is nothing Lady Seymour can do to stop it. Why do you think the author chose to have a character like Angelika serve Isabel in the novel? It shows the difference between Madam Lockton’s and Lady Seymour’s views on slavery. When Isabel and Lady Seymour reach the Lockton residence, how to they enter? Why is this significant? Lady Seymour goes in through the front door, but sends Isabel around to the back door. As much as Lady Seymour likes and cares about Isabel, she won’t break the rules for her.
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