Hit the buttons to do certain things. Here are the categories: Red: Move Pip to a certain location. Yellow: Change the point in the book "Great Expectations". Green: Add a person into the mix. If the Past/Present doesn't change immediately, or Pip's reactions to the people, hit the Space bar.
[bold]WRITTEN RESPONSE[/bold] 1. When Pip is in London during this point in the book, he feels safer and at home, and acts more civilized. However, when Pip is in town, he feels scared and suspicious, and acts that way too. 2. Pip the young adult is a huge change from Pip on page one. As young Pip, he is happy with his work as a blacksmith and is also a lot less mature. His only worry is his escaped convict. However, Pip as a young adult has changed a lot. As a young adult, he finds being a blacksmith 'common', and prefers being a gentleman. He is a lot more mature and knows a lot more people than he did as a blacksmith. 3. Pip may have changed a lot, but that doesn't mean he didn't retain some of his old qualities. He and Estella are still close, as are he and Miss Havisham (although now he has strong feelings for Estella). He still is not fond of Orlick, although Orlick is a lot more tolerable now than he was when Pip was young. And finally, he still retains the worry of the convict in the back of his mind, and knows that it will come back to haunt him eventually.
