Serafina Chapter 13-15

Created Jan. 24, 2024 by Melissa Briggs
chapters 13-15Words and Phrases  - analyze the impact of a specific word choice on meaning and tone.Key Events - Explain how a story’s plot is developed by a series of events.Comprehension Questions
chapter 13“I know you’re good in the dark, best I have ever seen, but you gotta resist the urges, Sera. You’re my little girl. I’d hate to lose you all the way.”What does Pa mean by saying “I’d hate to lose you all the way”?How does this quote affect Serafina? How does Serafina’s and Pa’s reunion help develop their relationship? How has their relationship evolved from the beginning of the novel?How has Serafina and Braeden's friendship evolved?
  1.  How does Serafina’s realization that she is a creature of the night help develops the plot?
2. We’re just different from others, you and I, each in our own way.” How have the characters evolved? 3. How does conversation of the Men in the Biltmore house help develop the chapter?  
chapter 14What words or phrases create the tone of the chapter? Does the tone shift in this chapter? If so, when does it shift? How does this shift foreshadow the events to come? How does Braden opening up help Serafina with understanding him better?How does the gift that Braeden give Serafina develop her journey of self-discovery?
Chapter 15What is the author’s purpose for stating “this creation of the night, something straight from hell.” pg 180. Mrs. Vanderbilt said that the pastor’s son disappeared in the middle of the night. What does this tell you about the Man and the Black Cloak?What is strange about Mr. Thorne addressing Mr. Rostonov as pappa  how does this develop the plot?
SummarizeElaborate on the similarities and differences between Serafina and Braeden.
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