When a website has been framed, it means that the content from the website is being displayed within a frame on another website. This can sometimes deceive users by making it look like the content is part of the framing website when it is actually from a different source.

In the book "Framed" by Gordon Korman, Griffin Bing's friend, Ben Slovak, actually stole the Super Bowl ring. However, Griffin takes the blame and organizes a plan to clear his name and catch the real thief.

Cap was confused by all the stuffed animals in Sophie's room because he had never seen so many in one place before. He was also surprised by the bright colors and decorations in her room, which were very different from what he was used to. Additionally, Cap was puzzled by the fact that Sophie had so many toys and belongings when he preferred to live a simpler and more minimalist lifestyle.

The minor characters are not as fully developed or focused on in the story compared to the main characters. They often serve a specific purpose or role in the plot, providing support, comic relief, or contrast to the main characters. While they may not have as much depth or detailed backstory, minor characters can still play a significant role in shaping the overall narrative.

Capricorn lived with Zachary and his mother while Rain was in the hospital in the book "Schooled". Zachary's mother, Mrs. Donnelly, took care of Capricorn and helped him adjust to life outside of the Garland Community School.

Flora is Capricorn Anderson's love interest in "Schooled" by Gordon Korman. She is a student at C Average school who befriends Cap and helps him adjust to life outside of Garland Farm. She is kind, intelligent, and supportive of Cap throughout the story.

"Swindle" by Gordon Korman is a work of fiction. It tells the story of a group of kids who work together to retrieve a valuable baseball card stolen from one of them.

In the book "Schooled," Zach creates Claverage Middle School by mixing elements of his hippie upbringing with traditional school practices. He encourages creativity, individuality, and promotes a sense of community among the students. By incorporating unconventional teaching methods and fostering a supportive environment, Zach transforms the school experience for his classmates.

Griffin Bing is 12 years old in the book "Swindle" by Gordon Korman.

In the book "Hideout" by Gordon Korman, the rising action includes the group of kids discovering a secret hideout in the woods, uncovering mysterious clues left behind by a missing person, and facing escalating dangers as they try to solve the mystery. The tension builds as they realize they are not alone in the woods and that someone is trying to stop them from uncovering the truth.

To swindle or trick someone is to deceive them in order to gain something dishonestly. It involves manipulating or misleading a person to make them believe something that is not true, usually for personal gain.

Gordon Korman typically takes several months to a year to write a book, but the exact timeline can vary depending on the complexity of the story, his schedule, and other factors.

The antagonist in the book "Kidnapped" by Gordon Korman is Spider, a former convict who kidnaps the main character, Aiden, and his sister in an attempt to retrieve a hidden stash of stolen money. Spider's menacing and unpredictable nature sets him up as the primary opposition to the protagonists in the story.

Gordon Korman enjoys playing tennis, reading, and spending time with his family. He also likes to travel and explore new places.

Gordon Korman's motivation for choosing writing as a career stemmed from his love of storytelling and creating compelling narratives that resonate with readers, particularly young adults. He found joy in crafting characters and plots that engage and entertain his audience, leading him to pursue a career as a successful author.

The two main characters in the book "Island" by Gordon Korman are Luke Haggerty and Charla Swann. They find themselves stranded on a deserted island after surviving a shipwreck and must work together to stay alive and find a way to rescue.

Vince Luca is the best friend of the main character, Vince Luca, in the novel Son of the Mob. He is described as loyal, funny, and always ready to help out his friend in any situation, even if it involves getting into trouble because of Vince's mob connections. Vince is portrayed as a true friend who sticks by the main character through thick and thin.

"Zoobreak" by Gordon Korman has won three awards. It received the 2009 Rhode Island Children's Book Award, the 2009 Georgia Children's Book Award, and the 2012 Grand Canyon Reader Award.

In Gordon Korman's book "Framed," the solution involves a group of students who are falsely accused of a crime and work together to clear their names by uncovering the true culprit behind the scheme. Through teamwork and determination, they gather evidence and expose the real perpetrator, bringing justice to the situation.

Aiden is resourceful, intelligent, and courageous, showing determination and quick-thinking skills as he navigates challenges and dangers in his quest for survival and freedom.

In the book "Pop" by Gordon Korman, the exposition introduces the main character, a high school football player named Marcus Jordan, who discovers that his estranged grandfather, Charlie Popovich, is a former NFL star. Marcus is initially skeptical about this revelation but eventually forms a bond with his grandfather as they navigate challenges together. The exposition sets the stage for Marcus's personal growth and the rediscovery of his family's history.

In the book "Framed" by Gordon Korman, a notable example of irony is when the town's residents suspect Griffin of stealing a valuable Babe Ruth baseball card, even though he is innocent. This irony lies in the fact that Griffin's expertise in solving mysteries becomes his downfall when he is falsely accused of a crime.

The climax in "Son of the Mob 2" occurs when the protagonist, Vince, must confront his mobster father and make a choice between his loyalty to his family and his desire to live a normal life. This pivotal moment forces Vince to take action that will ultimately determine his future and the path he will follow.

Yes. Gordon Korman is interested in making a sequel that continues Cap's life and his possible relationship with Naomi. Gordon didn't reveal much details about the sequel and doesn't look like he's starting soon.