In chapter 6 of Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy, it is apparent that Turner views Malaga Island as a positive place while Reverend Buckminster views it as a less respectable place than Phippsburg.

Which factor contributes most to this difference in perspective?

"Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy" by Gary D. Schmidt tells the story of Turner, a young boy who was the son of the minister Reverend Buckminster. The residents of Phippsburg wanted to remove the negros residing in Malaga island and use it as a tourist spot, which will lead to a conflict of interest between Turner and his duty to his people.

Chapter 6 of the text shows that Turner had enjoyed visiting Malaga Island even though the people of Phippsburg refer to it as full of drunkards and robbers. To Turner who finds it hard to make friends with the boys in Phippsburg, he was easily able to be friends with Lizzie who was from Malaga Island. Even though his father and the rest of he Phippsburg people detested the people of Malaga island, Turner finds it otherwise. Being of the younger generation, he and his father have a different perspective about the issue. This led to their conflict of interest regarding the issue of the Malaga Island residents.

In chapter 6 of Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy, it is apparent that Turner views Malaga Island as a positive place while Reverend Buckminster views it as a less respectable place than Phippsburg. Which factor contributes most to this difference in perspective?

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Other Questions

In chapter 6 of Lizzie Bright and the Buckminster Boy, it is apparent that Turner views Malaga Island as a positive place while Reverend Buckminster views it as a less respectable place than Phippsburg.

Which factor contributes most to this difference in perspective?