In the Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what is the name of Feather's scaled ferret?
Sleek.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what enormous structure once protected humans from the spreading Forest?
The Wall.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what natural force threatens to swallow the human settlements?
The Forest
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what important object does Feather's community lose?
Its Spyglass
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what quality does Feather demonstrate by pursuing Merlidun despite the danger
Courage/Perserverance.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge who is Cherrie's sister who sets off on an adventure to find a splyglass stolen by a stranger?
Feather.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge which settlement is known for its large wooden monuments to the dead?
The Last Bastion
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what dangerous substance released by the Forest can harm people?
Poisonous Pollen
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what does the splyglass help Feather's community do?
Spot approaching dangers.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what lessons does Feather learn about trusting strangers?
Not everyone has good intentions.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge who steals Greyman's gate sacred spyglass, and tries to evade Feather.
Merlidun.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge What is the settlement that Feather calls home?
Greyman's Gate
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what happens to the ancient Wall as the Forest continues spreading?
It gradually crumbles and becomes less effective as protection.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what does Merildun promise Feather in exchange for her help?
To teach her how to draw a map of the world beyond her home.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge how does Feather change after leaveing Greyman's Gate?
She becomes more independent, resilient, and open-minded.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what is the name of Feather's community perched on the wall, which shares a spyglass to spot approaching beasts.
Greyman's Gate
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge which community uses tamed fruit bats to collect food?
The Curve
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge why is traveling through the Forest so dangerous.
It contains deadly plants, dangerous animals, and other hostile dangers.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge why does Feather feel responsible for recovering the stolen object?
She helped Merildun take it and feels guilty for betraying her community.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge why is isolation dangerous for the communities along the Wall?
They have limited knowledge and resources and cannot easily help one another.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what is the community that invites Feather to stay and gives Merildun a chance at redemption?
The island dwellers.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what do the different settlements along the Wall demonstrate about human survival?
Different communities develope different ways to survive and can benefit from cooperation.
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge how does the Forest function as more than just a setting in the story?
It acts as a constant threat that forces charcters to confront fear, change, and survival (answers will very).
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge how does Merildun exploit Feather's curiosity to get what he wants?
He uses her desire to explore and learn about the outside world to trick her into giving him the spyglass (answers will very).
In The Forest of a Thousand Eyes by Frances Hardinge what is one of the biggest messages Frances Hardinge communicates through Feathers journey?
People are stronger when they cooperate rather than isolate themselves (answers will very).