Read the last line of the story:"We call it knot it, Mr. Henderson."Why does the author choose to end the story here?A.It suggests that the women will not tell the men what they found.B.It reveals that Mrs. Wright is not guilty of her husband's murder.C.It answers the reader's question about how the quilt was made.D.It misleads the reader about what the women will do.

Which is a source of tension in the story?A.The question of how Mrs. Wright made her quiltB.The question of who was killed yesterday eveningC.The question of whether Mrs. Wright is guiltyD.The question of how Mrs. Peters's child died

Why does the author end the story before Mrs. Wright goes to trial?A.To prevent the reader from understanding the main plot pointB.To allow the reader to guess whether Mrs. Wright will be convictedC.To satisfy the reader by directly answering questions the story raisesD.To make it clear that Mrs. Wright will not end up going to trial

Which best identifies the moment in the story when Mrs. Hale notices the strange pattern in Mrs. Wright's sewing?A.This is part of the exposition because it describes an important character.B.This is the dénouement of the story because it shows the effects of the action.C.This is part of the rising action because it helps build toward the climax.D.This is the climax of the story because it is the point of most tension and excitement.

How does the author foreshadow what happens at the end of the story

Which of these sentences best explains the author’s stated purpose for writing the memoir, Men We Reaped?