Quiz On A Wrinkle In Time Novel By Madeleine L'engle

Mrs. Buncombe is not a main character in the story. The question asks for the character that is not a main character, and Mrs. Buncombe is the only option that does not fit this criteria.

The main conflict of the story is the children's quest to find their father. This conflict drives the plot and creates tension as the children face various obstacles and challenges in their search. It is the central focus of the story and motivates the actions and decisions of the characters.

The character Aunt Beast is not introduced in the introduction of the story.

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The conflict is resolved when they return to Earth with Mr. Murry. This suggests that Mr. Murry's presence on Earth somehow brings resolution to the conflict. It implies that Mr. Murry may have the knowledge, resources, or abilities to resolve the conflict, or that his return signifies the end of the conflict. Without further context, it is unclear what the conflict is or how Mr. Murry's return resolves it, but it can be inferred that his return is a crucial factor in bringing about resolution.

Through indirect characterization, it is evident that Meg is impatient. This can be inferred from her actions, dialogue, and interactions with other characters in the story. She may display signs of restlessness, frustration, or a lack of tolerance for delays or waiting. This impatience could be portrayed through her constant fidgeting, tapping her foot, or frequently checking the time. Additionally, her impulsive behavior or tendency to rush into situations without considering the consequences may further support this characterization.

Meg's internal conflicts are impatience, anger, and wanting to understand everything. However, suspicion of her brother's powers is not mentioned as one of her internal conflicts. This suggests that Meg does not struggle with doubting or questioning her brother's abilities.

The rising action of a story refers to the events leading up to the climax, where tension and conflict increase. In this case, the children traveling to Camazotz, meeting Mrs. Who, and finding Mr. Murry are all events that contribute to the rising action. However, Meg, Calvin, and Charles Wallace returning to Earth would be considered a resolution or falling action, as it signifies a resolution or conclusion to the main conflict of the story.

The correct answer is trying to find Mr. Murry. This external conflict refers to the children's ongoing struggle to locate their father, Mr. Murry, who has gone missing. This quest drives the plot and motivates the characters to face various challenges and obstacles throughout the story.