The Graveyard Book

by

Neil Gaiman

Nobody “Bod” Owens Character Analysis

Bod is the novel’s protagonist and the adoptive son of the ghosts Mr. Owens and Mrs. Owens. Bod is fearless and curious, qualities that save his life at the beginning of the novel when he’s a toddler. Unaware that he’s being hunted by an evil man named Jack (who has just murdered Bod’s family), baby Bod wanders into a graveyard near his family’s house. There, the resident ghosts decide to give Bod the Freedom of the Graveyard (the ability to see and interact with dead people) and adopt him as one of their own. But as he grows up, Bod’s curiosity sometimes get him into trouble—for instance, he once decides to trust ghouls and follows them through the graveyard’s ghoul-gate to Hell. However, Bod is surrounded by ghosts and mythical beings who care deeply for him and function as a kind of extended chosen family. They even attend to his education, which speaks to the novel’s broader point that it really does take a village to raise a child. Over time, Bod grows curious about the outside world, what his biological name is, and who killed his biological family. As Bod reconnects with a childhood friend, Scarlett, as teenagers, they dig into the murder of Bod’s biological parents. But the teens quickly realize that Mr. Frost, a friend of Scarlett’s mother, is actually Jack. Bod uses all that he’s learned from his ghostly community to defeat Jack and his cronies, though this also brings about the end of Bod and Scarlett’s friendship. At this time, Bod also decides to accept his identity as Nobody Owens as his true identity and to stop seeking out the name his biological parents gave him. In other words, he realizes that it’s the people (or ghosts) who helped him on his way to adulthood that were more integral to his identity and development than his origins. At age 15, Bod loses the ability to see ghosts and leaves the graveyard for the wider world, which suggests that his guardians have done their job and he’s successfully come of age.

Nobody “Bod” Owens Quotes in The Graveyard Book

The The Graveyard Book quotes below are all either spoken by Nobody “Bod” Owens or refer to Nobody “Bod” Owens. For each quote, you can also see the other characters and themes related to it (each theme is indicated by its own dot and icon, like this one:
Community, Identity, and Coming of Age Theme Icon
).
Chapter 1 Quotes

Mrs. Owens bent down to the baby and extended her arms. “Come now,” she said, warmly. “Come to Mama.”

To the man Jack, walking through the graveyard towards them on a path, his knife already in his hand, it seemed as if a swirl of mist had curled around the child, in the moonlight, and that the boy was no longer there: just damp mist and moonlight and swaying grass.

Related Characters: Mrs. Owens (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens, Jack Frost, Mr. Owens
Page Number: 17
Explanation and Analysis:

“It must be good,” said Silas, “to have somewhere that you belong. Somewhere that’s home.” There was nothing wistful in the way he said this. His voice was drier than deserts, and he said it as if he were simply stating something unarguable. Mrs. Owens did not argue.

Related Characters: Silas (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens, Mrs. Owens
Related Symbols: Freedom of the Graveyard
Page Number: 28
Explanation and Analysis:

Silas said, “Out there, the man who killed your family is, I believe, still looking for you, still intends to kill you.”

Bod shrugged. “So?” he said. “It’s only death. I mean, all of my best friends are dead.”

“Yes.” Silas hesitated. “They are. And they are, for the most part, done with the world. You are not. You’re alive, Bod. That means you have infinite potential. You can do anything, make anything, dream anything. If you change the world, the world will change. Potential. Once you’re dead, it’s gone. Over.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Silas (speaker), Jack Frost
Page Number: 179
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 2 Quotes

“You were given the Freedom of the Graveyard, after all,” Silas would tell him. “So the Graveyard is taking care of you.”

Related Characters: Silas (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens
Related Symbols: Freedom of the Graveyard
Page Number: 38
Explanation and Analysis:

“What are you doing now?”

“ABCs,” said Bod. “From the stones. I have to write them down.”

“Can I do it with you?”

For a moment, Bod felt protective—the gravestones were his, weren’t they?—and then he realized how foolish he was being, and he thought that there were things that might be more fun done in the sunlight with a friend. He said, “Yes.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Scarlett Amber Perkins (speaker)
Page Number: 41
Explanation and Analysis:

“But you aren’t dead, are you, Nobody Owens?”

“’Course not.”

“Well, you can’t stay here all your life. Can you? One day you’ll grow up and then you will have to go and live in the world outside.”

He shook his head. “It’s not safe for me out there.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Scarlett Amber Perkins (speaker)
Page Number: 60
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 3 Quotes

Silas had brought Bod food, true [...] but this was, as far as Bod was concerned, the least of the things that Silas did for him. He gave advice, cool, sensible, and unfailingly correct; he knew more than the graveyard folk did, for his nightly excursions into the world outside meant that he was able to describe a world that was current, not hundreds of years out of date; he was unflappable and dependable, had been there every night of Bod’s life, so the idea of the little chapel without its only inhabitant was one that Bod found difficult to conceive of; most of all, he made Bod feel safe.

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens, Silas, Miss Lupescu
Page Number: 68
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 4 Quotes

“Let’s see, it’s been a while since I’ve been down that way. But I don’t remember anyone particularly evil. Remember, in days gone by you could be hanged for stealing a shilling. And there are always people who find their lives have become so unsupportable they believe the best thing they could do would be to hasten their transition to another plane of existence.”

Related Characters: Silas (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens, Liza Hempstock/The Witch
Page Number: 104
Explanation and Analysis:

“They say there’s a witch in uncons—unconsecrated ground,” he said.

“Yes, dear. But you don’t want to go over there.”

“Why not?”

Miss Borrows smiled the guileless smile of the dead. “They aren’t our sort of people,” she said.

“But it is the graveyard, isn’t it? I mean, I’m allowed to go there if I want to?”

“That,” said Miss Borrows, “would not be advisable.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Miss Borrows (speaker), Liza Hempstock/The Witch
Page Number: 106
Explanation and Analysis:

“What’s your name?” he asked.

“Got no headstone,” she said, turning down the corners of her mouth. “Might be anybody. Mightn’t I?”

“But you must have a name?”

“Liza Hempstock, if you please,” she said tartly. Then she said, “It’s not that much to ask, is it? Something to mark my grave. I’m just down there, see? With nothing but nettles to show where I rest.” And she looked so sad, just for a moment, that Bod wanted to hug her.

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Liza Hempstock/The Witch (speaker)
Related Symbols: Liza’s Headstone
Page Number: 112
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 5 Quotes

“You’ll do,” he said. “Now you look like you’ve lived outside the graveyard all your life.”

Bod smiled proudly. Then the smile stopped and he looked grave once again. He said, “But you’ll always be here, Silas, won’t you? And I won’t ever have to leave, if I don’t want to?”

“Everything in its season,” said Silas, and he said no more that night.

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Silas (speaker)
Page Number: 149-150
Explanation and Analysis:

He straightened up, and looked around him. The dead had gone, and the Lady on the Grey. Only the living remained, and they were beginning to make their way home—leaving the town square sleepily, stiffly, like people who had awakened from a deep sleep, walking without truly waking.

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens, The Lady on the Grey
Related Symbols: The Macabray (Danse Macabre)
Page Number: 162
Explanation and Analysis:

Josiah Worthington said, “The dead and the living do not mingle, boy. We are no longer part of their world; they are no part of ours. If it happened that we danced the danse macabre with them, the dance of death, then we would not speak of it, and we certainly would not speak of it to the living.”

“But I’m one of you.”

“Not yet, boy. Not for a lifetime.”

And Bod realized why he had danced as one of the living and not as one of the crew that had walked down the hill, and he said only, “I see...I think.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Josiah Worthington (speaker)
Related Symbols: The Macabray (Danse Macabre), Freedom of the Graveyard
Page Number: 163
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 6 Quotes

“And the teachers here have taught me lots of things, but I need more. If I’m going to survive out there, one day.”

Silas seemed unimpressed. “Out of the question. Here we can keep you safe. How could we keep you safe, out there? Outside, anything could happen.”

“Yes,” agreed Bod. “That’s the potential thing you were talking about.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Silas (speaker), Jack Frost
Page Number: 180
Explanation and Analysis:

Bod said nothing. Then he said, “It’s not just the learning stuff. It’s the other stuff. Do you know how nice it is to be in a room filled with people and for all of them to be breathing?”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Silas, Nick, Mo
Page Number: 193
Explanation and Analysis:

“That’s the difference between the living and the dead, ennit?” said the voice. It was Liza Hempstock talking, Bod knew, although the witch-girl was nowhere to be seen. “The dead dun’t disappoint you. They’ve had their life, done what they’ve done. We dun’t change. The living, they always disappoint you, dun’t they? You meet a boy who’s all brave and noble, and he grows up to run away.”

Related Characters: Liza Hempstock/The Witch (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens
Page Number: 197
Explanation and Analysis:

“He’s out here, somewhere, and he wants you dead,” she said. “Him as killed your family. Us in the graveyard, we wants you to stay alive. We wants you to surprise us and disappoint us and impress us and amaze us. Come home, Bod.”

“I think...I said things to Silas. He’ll be angry.”

“If he didn’t care about you, you couldn’t upset him,” was all she said.

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Liza Hempstock/The Witch (speaker), Silas, Jack Frost
Page Number: 198
Explanation and Analysis:

“You weren’t selfish. You need to be among your own kind. Quite understandable. It’s just harder out there in the world of the living, and we cannot protect you out there as easily. I wanted to keep you perfectly safe,” said Silas. “But there is only one perfectly safe place for your kind and you will not reach it until all your adventures are over and none of them matter any longer.”

Related Characters: Silas (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens
Page Number: 209
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 7 Quotes

Mrs. Owens reached out a hand, touched her son’s shoulder. “One day,” she said...and then she hesitated. One day she would not be able to touch him. One day, he would leave them. One day.

Related Characters: Mrs. Owens (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens, Silas, Jack Frost
Page Number: 217
Explanation and Analysis:

In the graveyard, no one ever changed. The little children Bod had played with when he was small were still little children; Fortinbras Bartleby, who had once been his best friend, was now four or five years younger than Bod was, and they had less to talk about each time they saw each other; Thackeray Porringer was Bod’s height and age, and seemed to be in much better temper with him; [...]

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens, Thackeray Porringer, Fortinbras
Page Number: 229
Explanation and Analysis:

“You want to know your name, boy, before I spill your blood on the stone?”

Bod felt the cold of the knife at his neck. And in that moment, Bod understood. Everything slowed. Everything came into focus. “I know my name,” he said. “I’m Nobody Owens. That’s who I am.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Jack Frost (speaker), Scarlett Amber Perkins, Silas, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Owens
Page Number: 282
Explanation and Analysis:

“Look, it’s okay. I dealt with them.”

Scarlett took a step away from him. She said, “You aren’t a person. People don’t behave like you. You’re as bad as he was. You’re a monster.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Scarlett Amber Perkins (speaker), Jack Frost, The Sleer
Page Number: 287
Explanation and Analysis:

Bod said, “She was scared of me.”

“Yes.”

“But why? I saved her life. I’m not a bad person. And I’m just like her. I’m alive too.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Scarlett Amber Perkins, Silas, Jack Frost
Related Symbols: Freedom of the Graveyard
Page Number: 289
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 8 Quotes

“Can’t I stay here? In the graveyard?”

“You must not,” said Silas, more gently than Bod could remember him ever saying anything. “All the people here have had their lives, Bod, even if they were short ones. Now it’s your turn. You need to live.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Silas (speaker)
Related Symbols: Freedom of the Graveyard
Page Number: 302
Explanation and Analysis:

“But you did the right thing. I mean, stopping the Jacks. They were terrible. They were monsters.”

[...]

“I have not always done the right thing. When I was younger...I did worse things than Jack. Worse than any of them. I was the monster, then, Bod, and worse than any monster.”

[...]

“But you aren’t that any longer, are you?”

Silas said, “People can change,” and then fell silent.

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Silas (speaker), Jack Frost
Page Number: 303
Explanation and Analysis:
Get the entire The Graveyard Book LitChart as a printable PDF.
The Graveyard Book PDF

Nobody “Bod” Owens Quotes in The Graveyard Book

The The Graveyard Book quotes below are all either spoken by Nobody “Bod” Owens or refer to Nobody “Bod” Owens. For each quote, you can also see the other characters and themes related to it (each theme is indicated by its own dot and icon, like this one:
Community, Identity, and Coming of Age Theme Icon
).
Chapter 1 Quotes

Mrs. Owens bent down to the baby and extended her arms. “Come now,” she said, warmly. “Come to Mama.”

To the man Jack, walking through the graveyard towards them on a path, his knife already in his hand, it seemed as if a swirl of mist had curled around the child, in the moonlight, and that the boy was no longer there: just damp mist and moonlight and swaying grass.

Related Characters: Mrs. Owens (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens, Jack Frost, Mr. Owens
Page Number: 17
Explanation and Analysis:

“It must be good,” said Silas, “to have somewhere that you belong. Somewhere that’s home.” There was nothing wistful in the way he said this. His voice was drier than deserts, and he said it as if he were simply stating something unarguable. Mrs. Owens did not argue.

Related Characters: Silas (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens, Mrs. Owens
Related Symbols: Freedom of the Graveyard
Page Number: 28
Explanation and Analysis:

Silas said, “Out there, the man who killed your family is, I believe, still looking for you, still intends to kill you.”

Bod shrugged. “So?” he said. “It’s only death. I mean, all of my best friends are dead.”

“Yes.” Silas hesitated. “They are. And they are, for the most part, done with the world. You are not. You’re alive, Bod. That means you have infinite potential. You can do anything, make anything, dream anything. If you change the world, the world will change. Potential. Once you’re dead, it’s gone. Over.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Silas (speaker), Jack Frost
Page Number: 179
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 2 Quotes

“You were given the Freedom of the Graveyard, after all,” Silas would tell him. “So the Graveyard is taking care of you.”

Related Characters: Silas (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens
Related Symbols: Freedom of the Graveyard
Page Number: 38
Explanation and Analysis:

“What are you doing now?”

“ABCs,” said Bod. “From the stones. I have to write them down.”

“Can I do it with you?”

For a moment, Bod felt protective—the gravestones were his, weren’t they?—and then he realized how foolish he was being, and he thought that there were things that might be more fun done in the sunlight with a friend. He said, “Yes.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Scarlett Amber Perkins (speaker)
Page Number: 41
Explanation and Analysis:

“But you aren’t dead, are you, Nobody Owens?”

“’Course not.”

“Well, you can’t stay here all your life. Can you? One day you’ll grow up and then you will have to go and live in the world outside.”

He shook his head. “It’s not safe for me out there.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Scarlett Amber Perkins (speaker)
Page Number: 60
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 3 Quotes

Silas had brought Bod food, true [...] but this was, as far as Bod was concerned, the least of the things that Silas did for him. He gave advice, cool, sensible, and unfailingly correct; he knew more than the graveyard folk did, for his nightly excursions into the world outside meant that he was able to describe a world that was current, not hundreds of years out of date; he was unflappable and dependable, had been there every night of Bod’s life, so the idea of the little chapel without its only inhabitant was one that Bod found difficult to conceive of; most of all, he made Bod feel safe.

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens, Silas, Miss Lupescu
Page Number: 68
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 4 Quotes

“Let’s see, it’s been a while since I’ve been down that way. But I don’t remember anyone particularly evil. Remember, in days gone by you could be hanged for stealing a shilling. And there are always people who find their lives have become so unsupportable they believe the best thing they could do would be to hasten their transition to another plane of existence.”

Related Characters: Silas (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens, Liza Hempstock/The Witch
Page Number: 104
Explanation and Analysis:

“They say there’s a witch in uncons—unconsecrated ground,” he said.

“Yes, dear. But you don’t want to go over there.”

“Why not?”

Miss Borrows smiled the guileless smile of the dead. “They aren’t our sort of people,” she said.

“But it is the graveyard, isn’t it? I mean, I’m allowed to go there if I want to?”

“That,” said Miss Borrows, “would not be advisable.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Miss Borrows (speaker), Liza Hempstock/The Witch
Page Number: 106
Explanation and Analysis:

“What’s your name?” he asked.

“Got no headstone,” she said, turning down the corners of her mouth. “Might be anybody. Mightn’t I?”

“But you must have a name?”

“Liza Hempstock, if you please,” she said tartly. Then she said, “It’s not that much to ask, is it? Something to mark my grave. I’m just down there, see? With nothing but nettles to show where I rest.” And she looked so sad, just for a moment, that Bod wanted to hug her.

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Liza Hempstock/The Witch (speaker)
Related Symbols: Liza’s Headstone
Page Number: 112
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 5 Quotes

“You’ll do,” he said. “Now you look like you’ve lived outside the graveyard all your life.”

Bod smiled proudly. Then the smile stopped and he looked grave once again. He said, “But you’ll always be here, Silas, won’t you? And I won’t ever have to leave, if I don’t want to?”

“Everything in its season,” said Silas, and he said no more that night.

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Silas (speaker)
Page Number: 149-150
Explanation and Analysis:

He straightened up, and looked around him. The dead had gone, and the Lady on the Grey. Only the living remained, and they were beginning to make their way home—leaving the town square sleepily, stiffly, like people who had awakened from a deep sleep, walking without truly waking.

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens, The Lady on the Grey
Related Symbols: The Macabray (Danse Macabre)
Page Number: 162
Explanation and Analysis:

Josiah Worthington said, “The dead and the living do not mingle, boy. We are no longer part of their world; they are no part of ours. If it happened that we danced the danse macabre with them, the dance of death, then we would not speak of it, and we certainly would not speak of it to the living.”

“But I’m one of you.”

“Not yet, boy. Not for a lifetime.”

And Bod realized why he had danced as one of the living and not as one of the crew that had walked down the hill, and he said only, “I see...I think.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Josiah Worthington (speaker)
Related Symbols: The Macabray (Danse Macabre), Freedom of the Graveyard
Page Number: 163
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 6 Quotes

“And the teachers here have taught me lots of things, but I need more. If I’m going to survive out there, one day.”

Silas seemed unimpressed. “Out of the question. Here we can keep you safe. How could we keep you safe, out there? Outside, anything could happen.”

“Yes,” agreed Bod. “That’s the potential thing you were talking about.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Silas (speaker), Jack Frost
Page Number: 180
Explanation and Analysis:

Bod said nothing. Then he said, “It’s not just the learning stuff. It’s the other stuff. Do you know how nice it is to be in a room filled with people and for all of them to be breathing?”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Silas, Nick, Mo
Page Number: 193
Explanation and Analysis:

“That’s the difference between the living and the dead, ennit?” said the voice. It was Liza Hempstock talking, Bod knew, although the witch-girl was nowhere to be seen. “The dead dun’t disappoint you. They’ve had their life, done what they’ve done. We dun’t change. The living, they always disappoint you, dun’t they? You meet a boy who’s all brave and noble, and he grows up to run away.”

Related Characters: Liza Hempstock/The Witch (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens
Page Number: 197
Explanation and Analysis:

“He’s out here, somewhere, and he wants you dead,” she said. “Him as killed your family. Us in the graveyard, we wants you to stay alive. We wants you to surprise us and disappoint us and impress us and amaze us. Come home, Bod.”

“I think...I said things to Silas. He’ll be angry.”

“If he didn’t care about you, you couldn’t upset him,” was all she said.

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Liza Hempstock/The Witch (speaker), Silas, Jack Frost
Page Number: 198
Explanation and Analysis:

“You weren’t selfish. You need to be among your own kind. Quite understandable. It’s just harder out there in the world of the living, and we cannot protect you out there as easily. I wanted to keep you perfectly safe,” said Silas. “But there is only one perfectly safe place for your kind and you will not reach it until all your adventures are over and none of them matter any longer.”

Related Characters: Silas (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens
Page Number: 209
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 7 Quotes

Mrs. Owens reached out a hand, touched her son’s shoulder. “One day,” she said...and then she hesitated. One day she would not be able to touch him. One day, he would leave them. One day.

Related Characters: Mrs. Owens (speaker), Nobody “Bod” Owens, Silas, Jack Frost
Page Number: 217
Explanation and Analysis:

In the graveyard, no one ever changed. The little children Bod had played with when he was small were still little children; Fortinbras Bartleby, who had once been his best friend, was now four or five years younger than Bod was, and they had less to talk about each time they saw each other; Thackeray Porringer was Bod’s height and age, and seemed to be in much better temper with him; [...]

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens, Thackeray Porringer, Fortinbras
Page Number: 229
Explanation and Analysis:

“You want to know your name, boy, before I spill your blood on the stone?”

Bod felt the cold of the knife at his neck. And in that moment, Bod understood. Everything slowed. Everything came into focus. “I know my name,” he said. “I’m Nobody Owens. That’s who I am.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Jack Frost (speaker), Scarlett Amber Perkins, Silas, Mrs. Owens, Mrs. Owens
Page Number: 282
Explanation and Analysis:

“Look, it’s okay. I dealt with them.”

Scarlett took a step away from him. She said, “You aren’t a person. People don’t behave like you. You’re as bad as he was. You’re a monster.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Scarlett Amber Perkins (speaker), Jack Frost, The Sleer
Page Number: 287
Explanation and Analysis:

Bod said, “She was scared of me.”

“Yes.”

“But why? I saved her life. I’m not a bad person. And I’m just like her. I’m alive too.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Scarlett Amber Perkins, Silas, Jack Frost
Related Symbols: Freedom of the Graveyard
Page Number: 289
Explanation and Analysis:
Chapter 8 Quotes

“Can’t I stay here? In the graveyard?”

“You must not,” said Silas, more gently than Bod could remember him ever saying anything. “All the people here have had their lives, Bod, even if they were short ones. Now it’s your turn. You need to live.”

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Silas (speaker)
Related Symbols: Freedom of the Graveyard
Page Number: 302
Explanation and Analysis:

“But you did the right thing. I mean, stopping the Jacks. They were terrible. They were monsters.”

[...]

“I have not always done the right thing. When I was younger...I did worse things than Jack. Worse than any of them. I was the monster, then, Bod, and worse than any monster.”

[...]

“But you aren’t that any longer, are you?”

Silas said, “People can change,” and then fell silent.

Related Characters: Nobody “Bod” Owens (speaker), Silas (speaker), Jack Frost
Page Number: 303
Explanation and Analysis: