It should be placed after the word mother
Answer:
At first he's afraid of the wolf, but he quickly understands that "[the wolf] knew him and owned [him] and chose not to do anything to him." His fear disappears. This chapter also explicitly reflects on the themes of change, autonomy, and survival as Brian recalls the moment in the wilderness that has defined him most.
Like the fish, Waverly wanted to get away and escape from her mother in vain.
Answer:
Lupe is one of the sweetest kids in Mr. Ward's class, and she always has a kind word for everyone. She's also a bit of a dreamer—girl has a rich fantasy life. For instance, even though her father left her family when she was a little girl, she still imagines him as an amazing and heroic person. And no, her mom doesn't quite agree. Perhaps her most misguided fantasy, though, is about having a baby:
