In Chapter 15,
    Widge finally finds himself with Hamlet in his possession. He questions
    whether he can actually get away with stealing the manuscript. However, when lines are called
    for from the stage, as audience members are laughing at the mistakes being made, Widge is forced
    to continue playing his part as the young and willing apprentice. Sanders gives him approval for
    calling out the correct line and Widge feels proud of himself. Nick eventually intercedes in the
    sidelines, trying to create conflict with Sanders. Widge gains some unexpected bravery and hits
    Nick with the book. Nick goes for Widge, but Jack stops the battle. Nick is eventually dismissed
    by Mr. Armin for coming late and unprepared. Widge has the book taken from him, and he feels the
    disappointment that comes from wasting a perfect
    opportunity.
 In Chapter 16, Widge spies on
    Shakespeare having interactions with other play members. Before he can leave, he sees that
    Shakespeare has in fact spied on him too. He asks...
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