Hilary Kimble never liked Stargirl, and at times is downright cruel to her. Hilary rejects any attempt by Stargirl to be friendly, and blames her for ruining the school dance at the end of the book.
When the Ocotillo ball comes Leo decides not to go. Leo watches the ball from his bike in the distance. Stargirl regains popularity as she arrives on a bike covered in sunflowers. Stargirl is dressed beautifully and impresses everyone as she walks onto the tennis court. As the dance progresses, Stargirl causes conflict with Hillari Kimble. When Stargirl asks the DJ to play the "Bunny Hop", Hillari is appalled. Stargirl starts the dance with only a few people participating, until eventually the only people not in line are Hillari Kimble and Wayne Parr. Stargirl leads the hop into the desert where it seems as though they stay for hours. Upon the dancers' return, Hillari confronts Stargirl telling her that she always ruins everything and slaps her on the face. Stargirl returns Hillari's anger-filled action with, yet another, act of kindness - a polite kiss on the cheek. The next day, Stargirl disappears. - Wikipedia
yes. Because he only cared at what people thought about him and their (Leo and Stargirl's) relationship. Not on who Stargirl really is.
After Winter Solstice, Archie gives Stargirl a note from Leo. It's a single piece of paper with the word, "YES" written on it. Stargirl explains that for the past few Thursdays, she sent Leo a message through the air, facing East. The message was, "Will we ever meet again?" Thus, Stargirl decides to mail the, as she calls it, "The World's Longest Letter", to Leo, ending it [the book] with, "Love and love and love again, Stargirl".
In "Stargirl" by Jerry Spinelli, Leo and Archie bury the remains of a pet rat named "Cinnamon" in the desert. This act symbolizes their connection to life, loss, and the passage of time, reflecting the themes of friendship and the impact of their experiences. The burial also serves as a moment of reflection for Leo, as he grapples with his feelings for Stargirl and the changes in his life.
In "Stargirl" by Jerry Spinelli, Stargirl is punished by her fellow cheerleaders for cheering for the opposing team, the Electrons. They ostracize her by excluding her from their routines and social activities, effectively isolating her from the group. This act of punishment highlights the pressure to conform and the consequences of being different in a competitive environment. Ultimately, it showcases the conflict between individuality and group loyalty.
The book of Acts is not a epistle, it is called as The Book of Acts.
Stargirl dropped coins as a way to spread joy and encourage random acts of kindness among her peers. By leaving the coins for others to find, she hoped to inspire them to perform small, positive deeds and create a sense of community. This act reflected her quirky and unconventional nature, highlighting her desire to make the world a brighter place.
Act five, the last scene of the book.
The two forces that act on a dropped book as it falls to the floor are gravity, which pulls the book downward, and air resistance, which pushes against the book as it falls.
the jungle
Bella is very shy and usually keeps to herself in the book and in the movie.
roald dahl