Contrition
Sincere penitence
Chivalry
Courtesy; respect
Promontory
Cliff or peak
Inlet
Bay; cove
Waggled
To move; quick motion
Clamber
Climb with difficulty
Convulse
Agitate
Sincere penitence
Courtesy; respect
Cliff or peak
Bay; cove
To move; quick motion
Climb with difficulty
Agitate
The Question and Answer section for Through the Tunnel is a great resource to ask questions, find answers, and discuss the novel.
Jerry practices his breathing (holding his breath), he get goggles, and he practices diving to the location of the hole (to save time underwater).
• “I want some swimming goggles,” he panted, defiant and beseeching.
• Again and again he rose, took a big chestful of air, and went down. Again and again he groped over the surface
of the rock, feeling it, almost hugging it in the desperate need...
Yes, the setting does help portray the conflict. The setting itself is comprised of the beach and the bay... the beach represents safety and childhood. The bay, however, marks the importance of the conflict itself.... Jerry's desire to challenge...