The values expressed in The Wizard in the Tree are traditional American ones. Arbican tells Mallory that humans have their own kind of magic, and this human magic turns out to be a product of self-reliance, quick thinking, and honesty. Arbican also makes the point that people must recognize these qualities in themselves and understand their value. Much of The Wizard in the Tree is devoted to Mallory's discovery of her own strengths, such as intelligence, a determination to do right by others, and courage. As she discovers these qualities in herself, she grows increasingly confident in her ability to make good choices and use good judgment, and she gains the power to act with maturity on her own behalf and on behalf of others. Frequently expressed in the novel is the view that all young.....
This is a free excerpt of 135 words. This section contains 520 words. This
Short Guide contains 4,106 words (approx. 14 pages at 300
words per page).
Read the rest of this Short Guide with our The Wizard in the Tree Access Pass.
