Read the excerpt from chapter 6 of Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy.

Lizzie looked at him for a long time, tilting her head to one side as if trying to figure him out—which was what she was doing. "You're a strange person, you know that, Turner Buckminster? I wonder if you can see anything straight. What do you think your daddy would say if he saw us two standing out here right now? Or knew that I would be coming up to Mrs. Cobb's house just to hear you play?"

"He'd say hll and dmnation. So you going to come?"

"I'll come. At high tide, when I can't be clamming anyway."

"Then I'll see you tomorrow at high tide, Lizzie Bright."

"Yes, you will," she said, and whistling softly, she turned toward the back of the yard. The sea breeze came down from the leaves and followed at her heels, jumping up now and again and frisking all around.

Turner snuck back inside, as quiet as could be, thinking of high tide.

Based on the excerpt, which lines support the conclusion that Turner is willing to defy his father’s wishes and see Lizzie the next day? Check all that apply.

a) Lizzie looked at him for a long time, tilting her head to one side as if trying to figure him out—which was what she was doing.
b) “What do you think your daddy would say if he saw us two standing out here right now?"
c) "He'd say hll and dmnation. So you going to come?"
d) “Then I'll see you tomorrow at high tide, Lizzie Bright."
e) Turner snuck back inside, as quiet as could be, thinking of high tide.

The historical novel "Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy" was written by Gary D. Schmidt. The setting of this story is during the racial discrimination, with the protagonist Turner Buckminster befriending a black girl Lizzie.

The excerpt from Chapter 6 of the story shows Lizzie and Turner secretly meeting despite Turner's father's stand on his son being friends with a colored person. The brave and adamant act of defying his father's wishes is evident when he agrees to meet Lizzie the next day. The lines

"He'd say h*ll and d*mnation. So you going to come?"

“Then I'll see you tomorrow at high tide, Lizzie Bright."

Turner snuck back inside, as quiet as could be, thinking of high tide.

all show how he fully intend to meet Lizzie no matter what.

topeadeniran2 topeadeniran2 · Answer 2 · 2022-01-21T14:32:35+01:00

Based on the information given, the lines that support the conclusion include:

He'd say h*ll and d*mnation. So you going to come?"
“Then I'll see you tomorrow at high tide, Lizzie Bright."
Turner snuck back inside, as quiet as could be, thinking of high tide.

It should be noted that the historical novel "Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy" was written by Gary D. Schmidt.

Also, the setting of this story is during the racial discrimination and the lines above support the conclusion.

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