Characters: Waxvog, forest trasnos, Ton the Weighty
Characteristics: Waxvog is impatient and desires loyalty. The forest trasnos serve their lord and are loyal to their king. Ton is loyal and unwavering in his loyalty to his king.
Setting: A forest
Morals: Loyalty, duty, and the importance of serving one's king or lord.
Theme: Loyalty and duty to one's ruler or leader.
Factors: The forest trasnos are loyal to their king and are unwilling to serve Waxvog. Ton is loyal to his king and chooses to stay with him instead of going with Waxvog.
Waxvog's opinion of Ton the Weighty: Waxvog admires Ton's loyalty and wishes he had that trait himself. He views Ton as a worthy member of his position.
Based off this passage who are the characters, their characteristics, the setting, the morals, the theme, the factors, and lastly what is Waxvog's opinion of Ton the weighty, use words from the text.
“Our king was driven south by Holorians,” the forest trasnos spoke, “I must return and find him, if he live.”
“Stay with me,” Waxvog said and he began to walk on into the forest, his trasnos following.
But not a single forest trasnos followed, they stayed where they were, the tall imposing giants staid still. One leaned on his massive axe, he yawned widely showing off his fangs.
“No,” the forest trasnos stated, “We serve the lord of the wood, the king of the forest, and the baron of the trees, he is our lord. Not you, we will not serve you.”
“Curses!” Waxvog muttered in impatience, “Let us go, your king has fallen. Do you truly desire to go down into the deep, scary, pit of death? Come with me and—live.”
The forest trasnos shook his head with a large smile on his massive green face, “No,” he said once again, “I Ton the Weighty, will not abandon my king, you are not he,” without a second glance Ton turned about and ran off his feet and the feet of his followers making a racket upon the grassy ground.
“Now there goes a nos worthy of his position, he is truly a good one, would it that I had his loyalty, how unwavering!” Waxvog said, and he and his mountains trasnos went in to the dark woods.
17 answers
What seems to be the describiton of the forest trasnos,
The forest trasnos are described as tall, imposing giants with massive green faces. They are loyal to their lord, the king of the forest, and the baron of the trees. They are unwilling to serve Waxvog and choose to stay loyal to their king, even if he has fallen. The forest trasnos are also shown to be steadfast and resolute in their loyalty to their ruler.
Is it day or night?
The passage does not provide any information on whether it is day or night.
How is the forest described, use words from the passage.
The forest is not described in detail in the passage. It is only mentioned that Waxvog and his trasnos walk into the forest, and the forest trasnos refuse to follow them. The passage does mention the grassy ground in the forest where Ton and his followers make a racket. Overall, there are no descriptive words used to provide a clear picture of the forest.
What is the meaning of racket in the text?
In the sentence "Ton turned about and ran off his feet and the feet of his followers making a racket upon the grassy ground," the word "racket" means loud noise or clamor. It implies that Ton and his followers are making a lot of noise as they run away from Waxvog and his trasnos.
What are they runnign away for?
The passage does not specifically state why Ton and his followers are running away from Waxvog and his trasnos. It only mentions that Ton refuses to serve Waxvog and insists on staying loyal to his king who has been driven south by Holorians. Waxvog tries to persuade Ton to join him and live, but Ton stays adamant in his loyalty and runs away with his followers. It can be assumed that they are running away to continue their search for their king and fulfill their duty to him.
Xiexie ni
不客气。(You're welcome!)
Ni hui shou zhongwen ma?
是的，我会说一些中文。(Yes, I can speak some Chinese.)
Hao ba, zaijian.
好的，再见！(Alright, Goodbye!)