A Wind in the Door - Chapter 10 Summary & Analysis

This Study Guide consists of approximately 48 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of A Wind in the Door.
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A Wind in the Door - Chapter 10 Summary & Analysis

This Study Guide consists of approximately 48 pages of chapter summaries, quotes, character analysis, themes, and more - everything you need to sharpen your knowledge of A Wind in the Door.
This section contains 517 words
(approx. 2 pages at 400 words per page)
Buy the A Wind in the Door Study Guide

Chapter 10 Summary

Meg works patiently with Jenkins' clumsy kything and tells him of the sacrifice the farandolae made to save her. Jenkins feels deep sorrow at this news, but Meg believes intuitively that Xing oneself is a better fate than being Xed by the Echthroi. Jenkins understands this intuitive thought, but he fails to understand how the Deepened farae communicate without words. Trees do not talk to one another, he says. Meg suggests that trees do indeed communicate with one another, but Jenkins balks at this idea. Calvin kythes excitedly to Meg. He knows how to make Jenkins understand.

Calvin tells Meg the story of his science project. Calvin got the idea from a Wall Street Journal article about a biologist who attached electrodes to his houseplant to measure its biological reactions. The plant showed no reaction until the impatient biologist thought to burn one...

(read more from the Chapter 10 Summary)

This section contains 517 words
(approx. 2 pages at 400 words per page)
Buy the A Wind in the Door Study Guide
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