1. As Waverly becomes famous, she is photographed for a magazine. She wears a "crisp pink-and-white dress" that her mother had sewn for these special occasions. She poses for the picture in a way her mother had taught her. She smiles in triumph when she wins. What do these descriptions tell us about Waverly and about her mother?
2. When Waverly played in the first competition, she competed against a 15-year-old boy. When the game started, "the boy disappeared, the color ran out of the room, and I saw only my white pieces and his black ones waiting on the other side." We know that the boy and the colors did not really disappear. What does Waverly's description of the situation tell us?