How was the home lifestyle of the Tucks different from that of the Fosters???Please If U Can That Would Be Great Find In The Book " Tuck...

The Fosters, Winnie's family, are an example of the
quintessential Victorian family. They are strict, educated, wealthy, and sophisticated.
They have rules for their daughter Winnie about how her life should be lived. She is
frustrated by these stifling rules and feels trapped in this proper, stuffy Victorian
lifestyle. The Tucks live very differently than the Fosters. The Tucks are free spirits,
living in the woods rather non-traditionally. They are messy, living in a disorderly
cottage, dressing more casual and living comfortably in a more bohemian and free
lifestyle. Winnie has never seen this sort of lifestyle before, and it shocks but also
thrills her. While uneducated, the Tucks are, however, very wise, and they live close to
nature. They understand, due to the fact that they are immortal, the importance of the
circle of life and the natural order of things. Winnie learns many important lessons
from them, and finds a balance between the structure of her family's life and the life
that the Tucks leave, where even in their permanence of life, everything is impermanent
and they live in constant fear of being discovered.