Grant

I want to help him become a man, but it's something thats telling me not too. How would this change the outcome of the situation? Franklin will still be executed. Is it guaranteed that he will pay attention to me? I will need time to think about this. I have a lot on my plate at this moment also. What's in it for me? Dying with dignity can change a lot I assume. Instead of dying as a boy, he will force his consequences and die as a man. I just hope he listens and understand what I have to say if I do decide to do this. Hopefully he can man up and except the penalty that has been given to him. My decision is final. I will do it.

Chapter 3: A Lesson Before Dying

Question 1: By Pichot blaming the killing on Jefferson,  it redirect the plot towards Jefferson because he backs up his evidence and tries to explain everything that he has done for Miss Emma and Jefferson's aunt.

Question 3: The back door symbolizes the relationship between Grant and Miss Emma. As Miss Emma say, "We don't need you checking on us through Tue back anymore."

  Quotation: "I ain't forgot nothing, Mr. Henry."

1) This quotation symbolizes the character Miss Emma, because the quotation came from her, also it represents how she feels about Mr. Henry. 

2) The quotation represents the conflict that is going on throughout the story which is the murder case.