Professional Documents
Culture Documents
TBL, Ch-9, A Lot of Codswallop
TBL, Ch-9, A Lot of Codswallop
Ans: Because the dog always starred at the narrator which made the narrator feel uncomfortable.
2. How does the narrator describe the kite which Bertie had given to Millie?
Ans: It was huge, much bigger than he had expected, and covered in dust. It was made of brown canvas
stretched over a wooden frame and the kite was plain to the narrator since he had seen all the kites
more colorful, and more flamboyant.
Ans: Of course the narrator was curious and eager to know more and more about Bertie and the white
lion’s story, so Millie gave him a lesson -indirectly- that patience will give you everything.
4. What was the lion doing when the narrator looked out the window?
Ans: The lion on the hillside was blue no more. It was white now, and the dog was bounding across the
hillside, chasing away a cloud of blue butterflies that rose all around him.
Ans: The writer took the story from present to past, he basically used a cliffhanger to tell about another
part of the story.
Ans: Nightmare.
Ans: At seventeen, he’d found himself marching with his regiment along the straight roads of northern
France up to the front line, heads and hearts high with hope and expectation.