because the fosters was waiting if Winnie would come back.
because she wanted to feel like she was at home because winnie loved that family so much
I think that they all had a very nice life and that Winnie didn't like her family.
Winnie Foster is a 10 year old girl who is an only child in her family. She is adventurous because she likes to venture in the woods ignoring her overly protective parents strict rules to stay inside the gates at all times. Winnie Foster is also kind because she poured the magic water on the toad instead of drinking it herself
Tuck Everlasting about a rich, kind, out-doors kind of girl. Her name is Winnie. But her mom won't let her be free and go outside the fence around their house. But one night Winnie runs away from home and runs into the Tuck family. She falls in love with the son. So one day when they were talking she asked how old he was. He said "118." Winnie said "come on, your real age." "okay 18", he lied. So one day a man "accidentally" shot Mr. tuck and he survived and was fine. So they told Winnie how they lived forever. Winnie and the son wanted to live together forever but couldn't until one day Winnie died.
In "Tuck Everlasting," the forest is owned by the Tuck family. They have lived in the forest for many years in a secluded cabin.
because the fosters was waiting if Winnie would come back.
They were always checking on her and telling her what to do and not to do
Yes, the character of Winnie Foster is from the novel "Tuck Everlasting" by Natalie Babbitt. Winnie Foster is a young girl who meets the immortal Tuck family and learns about the gift and curse of eternal life.
she cares about the toad as a friend and or sister or family
That they will never die and winne thinks that this could be her family?
I asume this is from Tuck Everlasting. My take on Winnie's feelings for the Tuck's is that they are almost unreal to her. She loves young tuck, but not enough to wait for him and live forever
Winnie's Family owns the WOOD. The tree with the carvings was owned by them because it was apart of the wood
The grandmother, mother, and father.
Yes, Winnie drinks the water from the spring that the Tuck family has been drinking from, and as a result, she becomes immortal like them. She eventually decides not to drink more water and instead live a normal life with her family.
When Winnie returns home at the end of "Tuck Everlasting," she is treated with a mix of concern and relief by her family. Although they were worried about her disappearing, they are ultimately grateful that she is safe and sound. They show their love and care for Winnie by hugging her tightly and showering her with affection.
because she wanted to feel like she was at home because winnie loved that family so much