Answer:
she discovers how beautiful the wood is and sees all the animals it inhabits. She also meets and talks to Jesse Tuck. Jesse tries to stop her from drinking his secret spurt of water.
Explanation:
The pace of the text quickens to move the story to its climax, the completion of the windmill.
The pace speeds up here. Starting "By the autumn" shows that the narrator has skipped the daily, weekly or even monthly events until autumn arrives. We know the goal of this skipping is to be able to get to the part about the windmill since it is the last detail mentioned. Also, it says that "the windmill compensate for everything" showing that it is important to the animals. There are no flashbacks or examples of foreshadowing in these passages.
Capture the reader’s attention
This line is repeated twice so as to stress on the fact that we have to fulfill a lot of responsibilities and promises before we die. Our inner conscience keeps on reminding us to stay away from temptations and always strive to fulfill our responsibilities and promises.
