yes
he put it there
i think the third slave is Mr. small
you can find in chapter 3 and 4
Thomas Small and his family moved because Thomas's father, Walter Small, got a job at the college in the town they end up moving to.
no it wasn't a real house
Henry Skinner
No, Dies Drear is a fictional character from the book "The House of Dies Drear" by Virginia Hamilton. The character is inspired by the historical figure of John Derry, who was a conductor on the Underground Railroad.
The House of Dies Drear was created in 1968.
Virginia Hamilton wrote The House of Dies Drear.
The House of Dies Drear has 200 pages.
No it is not real, it is realistic fiction. Obviously we all know the Underground Railroad is true. That's why you can't find an actual picture of "Dies Drear's House". I know, I just read the book for a FICTION bookreport.
The word "bellows" appears on page 84 of "The House of Dies Drear" by Virginia Hamilton.
This is a guess. Dies Drear may be an allusion to the hymn, Dies Irae, in the Latin Requiem Mass - Dies irae, "O day of wrath". If Dies Drear is such an allusion (admittedly, a long shot), his first name would be pronounced dee ace; accent on first syllable.
Virginia Hamilton's The House of Dies Drear is a work of historical fiction/mystery.
The main characters in "The House of Dies Drear" are Thomas Small, Mr. Pluto, Pesty Darrow, and the Dies Drear family. The story follows Thomas Small as he uncovers the mystery surrounding the Underground Railroad and the secret passages in Dies Drear's house.
yes