In the epilogue, why isn't the narrator more affected by the tiger attack? It must have been traumatic to watch...After the attack, how is she able to still love the tigers instead of fearing them?
40 days of the soul...what religion are we talking about here? What war is being referenced?
Why is this family so secretive that they will resort to lies about health issues? Is your family like this at all?
Her grandmother clearly knows that the narrator is lying to her. Why doesn't she press harder once she knows this?
What's with all the drawings and portraits of the dog?
What does the fact that the parrot spouts poetry tell us as readers?
Why do Barba and Nada allow the diggers to stay at their house? What does this tell us about them?
Why doesn't Natalia tell Zora about her grandfather's death yet? They are supposed to be BFFs.
40 days of the soul...what religion are we talking about here? What war is being referenced?
Why is this family so secretive that they will resort to lies about health issues? Is your family like this at all?
Her grandmother clearly knows that the narrator is lying to her. Why doesn't she press harder once she knows this?
What's with all the drawings and portraits of the dog?
What does the fact that the parrot spouts poetry tell us as readers?
Why do Barba and Nada allow the diggers to stay at their house? What does this tell us about them?
Why doesn't Natalia tell Zora about her grandfather's death yet? They are supposed to be BFFs.