This is the second half of one of the mysterious messages that appears on Phoebe's doorstep.

The Walk Two Moons Community Note includes chapter-by-chapter summary and analysis, character list, theme list, historical context, author biography and quizzes written by community members like you. First, she reasons that trouble surrounds us no matter where we go.

In Walk Two Moons, Sal's mother is named Sugar Pickford Hiddle. The underlying message is that since everyone leaves or dies eventually it is important to always treat others well. Course Hero, Inc. As a reminder, you may only use Course Hero content for your own personal use and may not copy, distribute, or otherwise exploit it for any other purpose.

Sal explains the attraction she feels to her new friend, Phoebe Winterbottom. When Sal's mother leaves on her bus trip, Sal realizes that she relied on her mother's cues to know what emotions were appropriate for any given situation. Sal accepts that life is full of tragedy as well as joy, and her closing lines, "Huzza, huzza," are an expression of approval that her Gram often used.

They rarely laugh and play together. Sal describes one of the lessons she learned as the result of the painful experiences she undergoes during the novel. This is the third mysterious message that Mrs. Partridge furtively places on Phoebe Winterbottom's doorstep. Walk Two Moons is about a girl that took a road trip with her grandparents to see her mother. It was fortunate that it was there, though. Copyright © 2016.

... Sal's mother's family. Both Sal and Phoebe demonstrate the effects of worry, which alters their perspectives and causes them to focus not on the abundant blessings in their life but upon their lives' one or two serious flaws.SparkNotes is brought to you by Barnes & Noble. Who had the good fortune to open that one, and was there one bad thing down there in the bottom of the good box? Many of the novel's characters demonstrate the truth of this message—they are all deeply involved in their own problems and they approach the world from the perspective of their own struggles. Sal knows that most of what Phoebe says is improbable but finds her way of looking at things compelling nonetheless.

Even when everything seems fine and good, I worry that something will go wrong and change everything.This quote is from Chapter 27, when Sal reflects on the myth of Pandora, which Phoebe presented that day in class. Sal reflects on how her own desires had prevented her from seeing the internal conflict that was soon to take her mother away from her. The book's closing lines sum up the changes that Sal has experienced.

He points out that her mother was free to do as she wished, and that she intended to come back but that unforeseen tragedy prevented her intention from being realized.

This is the second half of one of the mysterious messages that appears on Phoebe's doorstep.

The Walk Two Moons Community Note includes chapter-by-chapter summary and analysis, character list, theme list, historical context, author biography and quizzes written by community members like you. First, she reasons that trouble surrounds us no matter where we go.

In Walk Two Moons, Sal's mother is named Sugar Pickford Hiddle. The underlying message is that since everyone leaves or dies eventually it is important to always treat others well. Course Hero, Inc. As a reminder, you may only use Course Hero content for your own personal use and may not copy, distribute, or otherwise exploit it for any other purpose.

Sal explains the attraction she feels to her new friend, Phoebe Winterbottom. When Sal's mother leaves on her bus trip, Sal realizes that she relied on her mother's cues to know what emotions were appropriate for any given situation. Sal accepts that life is full of tragedy as well as joy, and her closing lines, "Huzza, huzza," are an expression of approval that her Gram often used.

They rarely laugh and play together. Sal describes one of the lessons she learned as the result of the painful experiences she undergoes during the novel. This is the third mysterious message that Mrs. Partridge furtively places on Phoebe Winterbottom's doorstep. Walk Two Moons is about a girl that took a road trip with her grandparents to see her mother. It was fortunate that it was there, though. Copyright © 2016.

... Sal's mother's family. Both Sal and Phoebe demonstrate the effects of worry, which alters their perspectives and causes them to focus not on the abundant blessings in their life but upon their lives' one or two serious flaws.SparkNotes is brought to you by Barnes & Noble. Who had the good fortune to open that one, and was there one bad thing down there in the bottom of the good box? Many of the novel's characters demonstrate the truth of this message—they are all deeply involved in their own problems and they approach the world from the perspective of their own struggles. Sal knows that most of what Phoebe says is improbable but finds her way of looking at things compelling nonetheless.

Even when everything seems fine and good, I worry that something will go wrong and change everything.This quote is from Chapter 27, when Sal reflects on the myth of Pandora, which Phoebe presented that day in class. Sal reflects on how her own desires had prevented her from seeing the internal conflict that was soon to take her mother away from her. The book's closing lines sum up the changes that Sal has experienced.

He points out that her mother was free to do as she wished, and that she intended to come back but that unforeseen tragedy prevented her intention from being realized.

This is the second half of one of the mysterious messages that appears on Phoebe's doorstep.

The Walk Two Moons Community Note includes chapter-by-chapter summary and analysis, character list, theme list, historical context, author biography and quizzes written by community members like you. First, she reasons that trouble surrounds us no matter where we go.

In Walk Two Moons, Sal's mother is named Sugar Pickford Hiddle. The underlying message is that since everyone leaves or dies eventually it is important to always treat others well. Course Hero, Inc. As a reminder, you may only use Course Hero content for your own personal use and may not copy, distribute, or otherwise exploit it for any other purpose.

Sal explains the attraction she feels to her new friend, Phoebe Winterbottom. When Sal's mother leaves on her bus trip, Sal realizes that she relied on her mother's cues to know what emotions were appropriate for any given situation. Sal accepts that life is full of tragedy as well as joy, and her closing lines, "Huzza, huzza," are an expression of approval that her Gram often used.

They rarely laugh and play together. Sal describes one of the lessons she learned as the result of the painful experiences she undergoes during the novel. This is the third mysterious message that Mrs. Partridge furtively places on Phoebe Winterbottom's doorstep. Walk Two Moons is about a girl that took a road trip with her grandparents to see her mother. It was fortunate that it was there, though. Copyright © 2016.

... Sal's mother's family. Both Sal and Phoebe demonstrate the effects of worry, which alters their perspectives and causes them to focus not on the abundant blessings in their life but upon their lives' one or two serious flaws.SparkNotes is brought to you by Barnes & Noble. Who had the good fortune to open that one, and was there one bad thing down there in the bottom of the good box? Many of the novel's characters demonstrate the truth of this message—they are all deeply involved in their own problems and they approach the world from the perspective of their own struggles. Sal knows that most of what Phoebe says is improbable but finds her way of looking at things compelling nonetheless.

Even when everything seems fine and good, I worry that something will go wrong and change everything.This quote is from Chapter 27, when Sal reflects on the myth of Pandora, which Phoebe presented that day in class. Sal reflects on how her own desires had prevented her from seeing the internal conflict that was soon to take her mother away from her. The book's closing lines sum up the changes that Sal has experienced.

He points out that her mother was free to do as she wished, and that she intended to come back but that unforeseen tragedy prevented her intention from being realized.

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