2) How will Lisa and her family's life change drastically?

2) Why do Nazis hate Jewish people?

2) Who is the man with the winter coat? Will he be an important character later on in the story?

2) Will her first mission be successful?

2) Her first mission, although pretty rough, was a success. She realized how much people appreciated the leaflets she brought, when they protected her from the German soldiers.

2) How will Lisa react when she thinks that they are crossing the line? In the text, her hesitations are clearly revealed when she thinks, “My God, I think these Germans are dragging us all down to their level”.

2) No, not really. However it is said in later chapters that Jesper has taken Lisa out to Tivoli. He also kissed her in chapter fifteen on the forehead.

2) The most drastic change is adopting Sarah, after her parents were killed, and taking care of Susanne.

2) By blaming Jews for their defeat in WWI and feeding propaganda to German citizens, Hitler rose to power. The Nazis are supporters of Hitler, therefore, belives in his ideology, which directly leads them to hating the Jews.

2) Yes, such as sabotage missions, and her final mission to eliminate German patrols in order for the Jewish group to depart to Sweden safely.

2) How will Susanne get over the death of her parents?

2) Susanne tries to avenge her parents by taking back from the Germans and helping the resistance.

2) How will Lisa react when she thinks that they are crossing the line? In the text, her hesitations are clearly revealed when she thinks, “My God, I think these Germans are dragging us all down to their level”.

2) She feels shocked after shooting down a German soldier patrolling the water lines. There were small bits of hesitations, but nothing plot-changing or anything.

Lanky - «The other man is tall and lanky.» - (of a person) ungracefully thin and tall.

Kerosene - «It’s too hard to pour the kerosene while holding the flashlight.» - a light fuel oil obtained by distilling petroleum, used especially in jet engines and domestic heaters and lamps and as a cleaning solvent.

2) Will they ever need to use the gun they hid? Will Lisa ever use a gun to kill the Germans?

2) She uses a silenced handgun to kill German Troops patrolling in order to help the Jewish get to Sweden.

Retaliate - «That way the Germans can't be sure we’ve killed him, and they may not retaliate so quickly.» - make an attack or assault in return for a similar attack.

Pry - «I pry it up.» - use force in order to move or open (something) or to separate (something) from something else.

Rabbi - «”The chief Rabbi has been arrested too – Rabbi Melchior is taking his place.”» - a Jewish scholar or teacher, especially one who studies or teaches Jewish law.

2) Will Erik’s father listen to him?

2) He won’t, he decided to stay, stating that he cannot take one Dane, without taking them all, so Erik’s mother decided to stay too.

Famished - «” … The long trip, you must be famished.”» - to be extremely hungry.

Hysteria - «”... You’re all making fools of yourselves, indulging in hysteria ...”» - exaggerated or uncontrollable emotion or excitement, especially among a group of people.

Staggers - «He staggers back, his hand to his cheek.» - astonished or deeply shocked.

Dab - «He dabs at his eyes with his handkerchief» - press against (something) lightly with a piece of absorbent material in order to clean or dry it.

2) How long will they have to stay in the hospital?

2) Don’t know the exact days, but perhaps a few days, a week maybe, at most.

Shipyard - «”You have to go bet your father at the shipyard, darling”, she says to Erik.» - a place where ships are built and repaired.

Rye - «I give Sarah some rye bread and a little cold fish» - a cereal plant that tolerates poor soils and low temperatures.

Pretense - «I open the door and leave any pretense of normalcy behind me» - an attempt to make something that is not the case appear true.

Normalcy - «I open the door and leave any pretense of normalcy behind me» - the condition of being normal; the state of being usual, typical, or expected.

Distraught - «He looks up at me, distraught.» - deeply upset and agitated.

Frikadeller - «I try to share my frikadeller and potatoes with Sarah, but she’s not interested.» - Danish meatballs.

They had to wait in a house for a while. The fisherman that was taking them to Sweden suddenly requested more money. However, after some time, the boat is ready to take the group, and Lisa has been given the choice of staying, or leaving with the group. Stefan is staying to make sure that everyone can leave safely. In the end, Lisa decides to stay too. They’ll both be leaving tomorrow with the last group. She tells her parents what she has decided to do. They argue, but in the end, Lisa stays. She then meets up with Stefan, and Jesper who is now with him. They give her a silent handgun, and decide to split up, and scout the waterfronts. She’s been tasked to kill one of the German soldiers patrolling the area. “Pop!”, she shoots, and the soldier falls over. She is slightly shocked at the fact that she has just killed someone, but is quickly consoled by Jesper. Within a few minutes, trawlers are sent to transport the Jewish group from the water lines to the motor boat. The group heads to Sweden, and to safety.

2) Why did the fisherman suddenly request more money?

2) This is an educated guess, but most likely because the job becomes more dangerous, therefore, they want greater rewards, and the Jewish are desperate, so it’s an easy way to get more money.

Greetings, I am a young member of the Danish resistance, and I need your help-a problem that requires your advice. I want to make the correct decision,a decision I won't regret. As you may have known, the Nazis are merciless, especially toward Jews like me. I have a sister, one that I care about a lot. This is about her.

My sister has discovered that I work for the resistance, and she is very passionate about joining herself. I told her that it was dangerous, but she won't listen. If anything were to happen to her, it'll be all my fault--I'll be letting everyone down. I admire her passion, and I respect her decisions, but my worry for her is too great.

In the end, I allowed her to join the resistance, but I'm still hesitant that I've made the right decision. Such, I'm asking you. Surely, a patient of yours has faced this kind of dilemma? Did I make the right decision?

I await your response,

Sincerely,

A worried brother