The summer of the monkey's moral is that always think about others before yourself. You will probably get something out of it.
Wilson Rawls wrote Summer of the Monkeys.
Jimbo. That was the chimp's name in the book.
go on google then books and then type the book
Summer of the Monkeys was created in 1976.
The dog's name is Rowdy.
In the book "Summer of the Monkeys" by Wilson Rawls, the rising action is when Jay Berry Lee discovers a tree full of monkeys in the Ozark Mountains. He then devises a plan to capture the monkeys to earn the reward money, facing various obstacles along the way that escalate the tension and challenges. This leads to a series of events that build towards the climax of the story.
Monkeys will do crack if given crack
s*i$ goes down, and I am pretty sure, he just looks for the monkeys, like every other chapter in the book.
the summer of the monkeys is a movie in which a circus performer loses his monkeys and a boy finds them and decides to keep them. Summer of the Monkeys is a movie and a book! It is about a boy who has to move to the Ozarks, when he finds monkeys in a tree! Then when the monkey out smarts all of his traps he is dumbfounded. One night a storm comes and harms the monkeys. The next morning Jay berry and his dog Rowdy went looking for the monkeys they found them in a wash bank! jay Berry finally caught the monkeys by saving their lives! He gives the circus the monkeys and his sister Daisy got her leg fixed! Summer of the Monkeys is a great book. I would give it 5 stars. Sometimes i wasn't aware i was reading the book. It felt like i was living it. The author also wrote a book called "Where the Red Fern Grows". Another amazing story waiting to be told.
"Summer of the Monkeys" by Wilson Rawls has approximately 288 pages.
Summer of the Monkeys - 1998 is rated/received certificates of: Australia:PG Singapore:PG USA:G
In "Summer of the Monkeys," there are several examples of personification including the wind whispering, the trees dancing, and the sun smiling. Personification is used to give human qualities to non-human things, bringing the story to life with vivid imagery.