the was niot going to stop the was going stright throw and if anyone need to go to the bathroom he will stop and get back in the car and start driving all over!
Dad planned to stop at the hotel instead of driving straight through the night, but he kept it a secret from Momma. This decision was meant to surprise her and make the road trip more enjoyable for the family.
Atlanta Georgia.
Dad does not allow Momma to punish Byron in "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963." He believes that Byron needs to learn from his mistakes in his own way.
The main character in "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963" is a boy named Kenny Watson. He is the middle child in the Watson family and the story is told from his perspective.
In "The Watsons Go to Birminghamβ1963," the notebook contained a list of resolutions that Momma had written for Byron to help him improve his behavior and attitude. Momma hoped that by following these resolutions, Byron could become a better person and avoid getting into trouble.
Atlanta Georgia.
In chapter 7 of The Watsons Go to Birmingham, Byron learns that he can't pull one over on his parents. He gets his hair straightened, which they also call a process, a do, a butter, and a conk. ... Momma Watson is furious, but it is Dad who cuts off all of Byron's hair and then shaves his head. They call him 'Yul Watson.
If the Watsons had followed Momma's plan to leave Grandma Sands at home and visit Disneyland instead of visiting her in Birmingham, they would have avoided the tragic church bombing that took Grandma Sands' life. Their trip would have been filled with joyful experiences at Disneyland instead of being overshadowed by the heartbreaking events in Birmingham.
"Mama's Song" in the "Watsons Go to Birmingham" is a powerful song that Momma sings to comfort her family during a difficult time. It is a lullaby that reassures them and offers hope and strength. The song helps to bring the family together and provide solace in the face of adversity.
Byron and Momma
Hambone Henderson was a character in the book "The Watsons Go to Birmingham-1963" by Christopher Paul Curtis. He was a kind but mentally disabled man who was often seen wandering the streets and was known for his antics and unique way of speaking. The Watson family took him in and cared for him, showing compassion and empathy towards him.
What you mean is what did momma call Michigan. She called it Mich-again
In Chapter 3 of "The Watsons Go to Birmingham," the Watson family travels from Flint, Michigan to Birmingham, Alabama to visit Grandma Sands. The family encounters racial discrimination during the trip, including being refused service at a gas station. They also feel the intense heat of the South and witness the stark differences in racial attitudes between the North and the South.