Emily murders a captured Dutch captain, but she doesn't feel guilty and no one suspects that she did it. She only worries that she might be found out. She didn't even think that what she did was wrong: Near the end of the book, Emily is brought to court to testify against the pirates. When asked about the murder of the Dutch captain, she cries " He was all lying in his own blood he was awful! He he died." Sobbing hysterically, Emily is carried out of the box by her father. "As he stepped down with her she caught sight for the first time of Jonsen and the crew The terrible look on Jonsen's face as his eye met hers." Once she is safely in a cab, "she [becomes] herself with surprising rapidity". "She began to talk about all she had seen, just as if it had been a party " All Emily worries about is whether or not "she said her piece properly". Near the end of the book, Captain Jonsen decides to put the children on a steamer to England. Before they are sent to the new ship, he asks them not to tell anyone that he and the crew are pirates. Everyone agrees not to tell, and it seems that all is well. When the children arrive on the steamer, they do not say anything about their stay on the pirate ship. When Emily becomes
Emily murders a captured Dutch captain, but she doesn't feel guilty and no one suspects that she did it. She only worries that she might be found out. She didn't even think that what she did was wrong: Near the end of the book, Emily is brought to court to testify against the pirates. When asked about the murder of the Dutch captain, she cries " He was all lying in his own blood he was awful! He he died." Sobbing hysterically, Emily is carried out of the box by her father. "As he stepped down with her she caught sight for the first time of Jonsen and the crew The terrible look on Jonsen's face as his eye met hers." Once she is safely in a cab, "she [becomes] herself with surprising rapidity". "She began to talk about all she had seen, just as if it had been a party " All Emily worries about is whether or not "she said her piece properly". Near the end of the book, Captain Jonsen decides to put the children on a steamer to England. Before they are sent to the new ship, he asks them not to tell anyone that he and the crew are pirates. Everyone agrees not to tell, and it seems that all is well. When the children arrive on the steamer, they do not say anything about their stay on the pirate ship. When Emily becomes