Me ANd joey craked up...
youd see the gap for a hot second...
that snake in the grass....
It rich
You'd see the gap for a hot second
Kenny is one smart cookie when it comes to reading
Me and joey craked up
That snake in the grass
The bird wings both
6)Rednecks and cracker (Pg 96)
7)Let the cat out of the bag (Pg 152)
8)Straighten up and fly rigth (Pg 96 + 97)
9)Dead as a donut (Pg 83)
10Sound as a dollar (Pg 143)
One idiom from "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963" is "to walk on pins and needles," which means to be very anxious or nervous. The idiom is used to describe a character's apprehension about a situation.
The publisher of "The Watsons Go to Birminghamβ1963" is Delacorte Press.
5,283
Christopher Paul Curtis' The Watsons Go To Birmingham is 224 pages long.
Yes, "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963" is a work of historical fiction by Christopher Paul Curtis. It tells the story of an African American family from Michigan who visit Birmingham, Alabama during the Civil Rights Movement in the 1960s.
The word "peon" can be found on page 47 of "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963" by Christopher Paul Curtis.
The bully's name in "The Watsons Go to Birminghamβ1963" is Larry Dunn. He is known for his aggressive and intimidating behavior towards other students at the school.
No, Joetta does not die in the book "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963." She survives the tragic events that take place in the story.
nothing important
yes it might be long but you can read it
Yes, the characters in the Watsons Go to Birmingham are black, or African American. This was a movie made in 1963, and was fairly popular in that time.
The dynamic character in "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963" is Kenny Watson. Throughout the story, Kenny undergoes significant changes as he learns about identity, resilience, and the impact of racism, particularly after a tragic event in Birmingham. His character development is central to the novel's themes of family, racism, and growth.
Yes, Rufus and Cody are African American characters in the book "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963" by Christopher Paul Curtis. They are friends of the main character Kenny Watson.