In chapter 14, Saul recounts tragic effects of the residential school. What were these? - In this chapter as well as in chapter 12, how does Wagamese’s writing style change when writing about these children's experiences? Why? Explain

Wagamese's writing style becomes more intimate and descriptive. His sentences are shorter and simpler as if he is merely narrating the seemingly endless tragedy that he witnesses at St. Jerome. Note how Wagamese concludes his list of body ravaging diseases with "boken hearts", perhaps the worst misery inflicted upon these kids at this "school".

I saw the kids die of tuberculosis, influenza, pneumonia and broken hearts at St. Jerome's.