The author's last name of The Secret Garden is Burnett.

Lizabeth's strong feelings of anger and disappointment fuel her desire to destroy the garden, overshadowing any sense of shame she may have felt. In that moment, her need for revenge against her brother and the harsh realities of her circumstances overpower any inhibitions that shame might have elicited.

In "The Secret Garden," the main conflict revolves around the emotional and physical healing of the three main characters: Mary, Colin, and Archibald Craven. By tending to the garden and nurturing their relationships with each other, they are able to overcome their grief, loneliness, and physical ailments, leading to personal growth and transformation.

The rising action in "The Secret Garden" centers around Mary Lennox discovering the secret garden on the estate and working to restore it with the help of Dickon and Colin. As the garden comes back to life, so do the characters, experiencing personal growth and healing along the way. These events build tension and propel the story towards its climax.

Mary lived in India in "The Secret Garden" because her parents were British residents in India. After her parents passed away, she was sent to live with her uncle in England.

No, Nina Bawden did not write "The Secret Garden." The Secret Garden is a novel written by Frances Hodgson Burnett and first published in 1911. Nina Bawden was a British author known for writing children's books such as "Carrie's War."

Martha,Dickon,Colin,Ben WetherStaff and the Robin.

The story takes place in England, primarily at Misselthwaite Manor in Yorkshire. It follows the adventures of Mary Lennox, a young girl who discovers a neglected garden on the estate grounds.

Frances Hodgson Burnett is the author of The Secret Garden, a classic novel published in 1911 that tells the story of a young girl who discovers a hidden, neglected garden on her uncle's estate.

The Secret Garden is a children's novel that is typically classified as both a classic and a work of children's literature. It can also be considered a coming-of-age story with elements of fantasy and adventure.

Colin is angry because he believes that his father does not care about him and suspects that Dr. Craven is using the letter as an excuse to try and gain favor with Mr. Craven without actually caring about Colin's well-being. Colin would prefer if his father visited him in person to show genuine interest in his life.

The Secret Garden was written at the end of the Edwardian Era. Although first published in its entirety in 1911, The Secret Garden had been released in serial form in 1910. This was the last year of the Edwardian Era which spanned from 1901 to 1910.

In "The Secret Garden," the rising action includes Mary discovering the hidden key and door to the garden, exploring the garden and meeting her cousin Colin, and the gradual revival of the neglected garden through the efforts of Mary, Colin, and Dickon. These events build tension and propel the story forward towards the climax.

'The Secret Garden' is a work of fiction. It is a classic novel written by Frances Hodgson Burnett and tells the story of an orphaned girl who discovers a hidden, neglected garden on her uncle's estate.

The climax of The Secret Garden comes when Master Craven returns home suddenly, lead by a growing sense of peace, joy and a need to revisit his late wife's beloved garden. Upon returning home, he discovers his son, who he thought to be crippled and dying, has discovered the Secret Garden himself with his cousin Mary and now is healthy young man, full of life. The rebirth epitomized by this scene is a central theme throughout the novel.

Mr. Craven decides to see Mary because he is intrigued by the positive changes he sees in her since she arrived at Misselthwaite Manor. He is curious about her influence on Colin and wants to understand what has caused this transformation in both children.

The Secret Garden is a classic novel that falls under the genre of children's literature, specifically considered a work of children's fiction. It combines elements of mystery, drama, and coming-of-age themes within a story that revolves around the main character's personal growth and discovery.

Terezin's story was kept a secret for so long because the Soviet Union controlled Czechoslovakia after World War II and wanted to focus on their own narrative of wartime heroism. Additionally, survivors may have been hesitant to share their traumatic experiences immediately after the war due to the emotional toll and stigma associated with being a Holocaust victim.

In the book "The Secret Garden" by Frances Hodgson Burnett, Neville Craven does not love his sister-in-law Lily. He only marries her out of a sense of duty and to inherit Misselthwaite Manor. His true feelings are revealed when Lily passes away, and instead of mourning her, he quickly moves on and neglects their son, Colin.

Exposition: mary lennox is a selfish 10 year old girl who was born in India. She is an orphan so instead she is moving to Yorkshire, England to live with her uncle, Archibald Craven.

Rising: Mary finding the garden key and meeting colin.

Climax: Mary is discovering a secret garden, mary's decision to share the garden with Dickon, Mary's discovery of colin, the red wakening of the garden.

Falling: Colin and Mary gradual improvement;the disclosure of Colin's new found health to his father.

Resolution: After all those days Colin has been walking secretly. They reveal all their secrets to Archibald Craven and Marta, all of them remain happy once there secrets are revealed.

The internal conflict in "The Secret Garden" is Mary Lennox's struggle with her own emotions and past traumas, while the external conflict revolves around her attempts to bring a neglected garden back to life and heal the relationships of those around her. These conflicts intertwine as Mary's personal growth parallels the revival of the garden and the people in her life.

No, The Secret Garden by Frances Hodgson Burnett is not written in first person. It is written in third person omniscient point of view, where the narrator knows the thoughts and feelings of all characters.

The theme of secrets in "Secrets in the Fire" by Henning Mankell revolves around the protagonist, Sofia, uncovering hidden truths about her family's past as she navigates through war-torn Mozambique. Secrets play a significant role in shaping Sofia's understanding of her identity and the world around her, highlighting the impact of silence and hidden truths on personal growth and resilience.

In "The Secret Garden," when talking with Colin, Dickon compares Colin's weak and hesitant attempts at walking to the slow, unsure gait of a newborn lamb. This comparison emphasizes Colin's physical fragility and lack of confidence in his own abilities.

One hyperbole in the book "The Secret Garden" is when Mary describes the garden as having "a hundred doors" leading to different places. This exaggerated statement emphasizes the vastness and mystery of the garden.