1. What is Johnsy’s illness? What can cure her, the medicine or the willingness to live?

Explanation:


Jonesy has pneumonia. Her will to live could heal her. Her doctor said she seemed to have decided she was not going to get better. He said the medicine wouldn't labor if she didn't want to be alive.


2. Do you think the feeling of depression Johnsy has been common among teenagers?

Explanation:


I believe that depression among teenagers, such as Johnsy, is prevalent in contemporary society. Modern adolescents are frequently occupied with maximizing their potential and opportunities. They face a considerable amount of pressure to excel in every aspect of their lives. Often, their focus is primarily on their professional aspirations, while neglecting the
importance of maintaining a healthy personal diet.


3.Behrman has a dream. What is it? Does it come true?

Explanation:


Bellman is an artist who has been painting for sixty years. Throughout his life, he has aspired to create a masterpiece. Eventually, his lifelong dream was realized when he painted the final leaf on the ivy vine.

Remarkably, the last leaf he painted appeared to be genuine, as if it had grown from the vine itself.


4. What is Behrman’s masterpiece? What makes Sue say so?

Explanation:


According to Jonesy's belief, once the last leaf of the ivy fell, the plant would perish. Upon learning the same from Sue, Bellman covertly tint a leaf on the vine as the final leaf fell.

Unbeknownst to Johnsy, the leaf she observed was a painting; nevertheless, she felt motivated and invigorated upon witnessing the last leaf still clinging to the vine. Her will to survive was rekindled.

Bellman's final artwork, the painted leaf, served as a masterwork as it restored Johnsy's determination to combat her disease and continue living. This the reason why Sue considers it to be Bellman's most exceptional piece.