Maps of Stromford Village
Here are a couple more beautiful maps of Stromford Village. I understand they were prepared by the famous "A&A House of Cartography."
The students are continuing to analyze character traits in Crispin. They've shared a variety of initial perceptions about Bear, the wandering juggler whose behavior seems to jump (quickly!) from demanding and harsh to compassionate and generous ... and then back again!
Mac described Bear as steely, citing the way that he forced Crispin to swear in the name of Jesus that he would always serve him. James used the word relaxed, with reference to Bear's surprisingly upbeat attitude (demonstrated by his love for cheerful music) during such a dark and dismal time. Sam, meanwhile, described Bear as experienced: he seems to know answers to all of Crispin's questions, and he has journeyed far and wide. Sam offered this great description: "Bear seems like an old soul."
The students are continuing to analyze character traits in Crispin. They've shared a variety of initial perceptions about Bear, the wandering juggler whose behavior seems to jump (quickly!) from demanding and harsh to compassionate and generous ... and then back again!
Mac described Bear as steely, citing the way that he forced Crispin to swear in the name of Jesus that he would always serve him. James used the word relaxed, with reference to Bear's surprisingly upbeat attitude (demonstrated by his love for cheerful music) during such a dark and dismal time. Sam, meanwhile, described Bear as experienced: he seems to know answers to all of Crispin's questions, and he has journeyed far and wide. Sam offered this great description: "Bear seems like an old soul."
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