Part One: Nothing if Not Powerful
• The following version of this book was used to create this Lesson Plan: Shusterman, Neal. Thunderhead. New York, Simon & Schuster, 2018.
• In a pre-chapter note, the Thunderhead of the title explains the significance of its name and the flaws in the analogy that leads to it.
• Scythe Brahms rehearses his circumstances and his practices as he goes about Omaha.
• He is attacked and flees from his attacker, whom he comes to recognize as Scythe Lucifer.
• Lucifer overcomes him but spares his life as a warning to him.
• Lucifer departs, and the shaken Brahms is left to contemplate his own situation.
• In another pre-chapter note, the Thunderhead notes that its “love of humanity is complete and pure,” though it does “long to be understood” (13).
• After his encounter with Brahms, Rowan considers his situation and circumstances.
• Rowen does not necessarily know himself and muses on...
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