![]() Jamison reminded the people of the village that although the "way" previously had been to put cripples to death, the way could be changed and exceptions could be made. Although cultural practices can be very influential, they aren't always humane, as displayed in this situation. Kira was protected by her mother, Katrina, her whole life, but with Katrina's passing the village turned on her for being a cripple, and without Jamison, Katrina surely would've been put to death. Jamison was appointed as Kira's defender at her trial in front of the village. ![]() It need not always be the way." - Jamison (During his speech at Kira's trial.) Chapter 4 "It is clear that exceptions can be made, so we may set aside the assertion that it is the way. ![]() Not only did she lose her mother, but she was also rejected by her village for being a cripple. Although in the quote Katrina was referring to Kira's physical burden, Kira used her mother's words to give her emotional and mental strength despite her heartache at losing Katrina. Kira was reflecting on her mother's words as she tried to remain strong and push through the difficult time she was facing. Katrina was Kira's mother who at the time of the novel, had recently passed away. Katrina (Said to Kira, referring to her leg disability.) Chapter 3, You are stronger than those who have none." We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. ![]() ![]() These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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