Questions:
1. How does Matt change throughout the book? Give examples of how his personality changes.
2. What kind of person is Tom? Give examples and proof of your opinion.
3. Which character surprised you the most? Give reasons of why and how.
4. Choose 3 characters and describe their opionion on Matt.
5. Who is Matt's true enemy? Why? How?
6. Why do Chacho, Fidelito and Matt become such good friends? How do you know?
7. Why does Ton-Ton decide to help Matt? How is this surprising?
8. How is El Patron evil? How is he good? Give supporting examples for each.
9. How is the Farm patrol and Keepers alike? How are they different? Give examples of each.
10. Is Matt's love of El Patron resonable? Why? Why not? Give supporting facts.
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5. Matt's true enemy is El Patron. El Patron made himself seem like a loving old man towards little Matt. Matt grew to love him and trust him the most and Matt believed that El Patron felt the same way. Matt believed that El Patron was his protector and would never do anything to harm his clone. On El Patron's death bed, Matt realized that El Patron wasn't the loving old man that Matt thought he was. Matt learned that all the love El Patron had towards Matt was fake and that he simply was using Matt for his organs. Here, El Patron showed his true self as a lying, deceiving and manipulating old man. El Patron faked his caring and love towards Matt simply for personal gain, making him Matt's worst enemy.
ReplyDelete3. Rose was the character who surprised me the most. Her seeming kindness towards Matt when she thought he was an injured boy was almost mother like, but as soon as she found out that he was a clone, it changed in a heartbeat to an utter hate that can never be fixed. She treated him like an animal and almost turned him into one in her blind fury. It was also strange to see her fall so madly in love with the doctor and then drop him so quickly when he blamed her for things she did in fact do. Later on in the book, seeing her as an eejit was like seeing a tiger tame. You knew it was tame, but the underlying fear remained.
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