No!
James' parents are killed by a cloud rhino and he has to live with his evil aunts he is given a bag of radioactive bugs by some guy with a white eyeball. the bugs go into a peach and it becomes a giant peach that is. his evil aunts make money off it and one night when James is cleaning up outside he see's a glowing green orb coming off of the peach so he climbs in and becomes a cartoon, there is a group of cartoon bugs inside that he lives with, they decide to fly/float/roll the giant peach to NEW YORK NEW YORK. and when they get there fight off a giant rhino and then the evil aunties come but he beats them in a battle royale and then lives happily ever after with the spiders and the his new biffles that don't actually know him they just like him for his peach.
James and the Giant Peach is a wonderful story about a young boy and his adventure to New York City in a giant peach. James lives with his 2 horrible aunts who mistreat him and make him do everything. Then he meets an old man who gives him a bagful of crocodile tongues, strange little creatures who make dreams come true. One of these things makes its way to the old peach tree in the yard, and a peach suddenly grows on it. It swells up and turns into the biggest peach in the world. James takes a bite, and a hole forms in it. He crawls inside it and meets wonderful bug friends. The peach is detached from the tree and rolls into the Atlantic Ocean. But the crew ties up a flock of seagulls to the stem of the peach, and the peach becomes airborne. Eventually, they all land in new york, and "live happily ever after."
Now, in the book, James starts off being four, but is seven during the main part of the story. The movie is a little harder; in the beginning, there are six birthday candles on James' cake. However, we don't know how long he was living with his aunts for. I read somewhere that he was supposed to be nine in the movie, but until this can be confirmed, i would still guess that he is around six or seven.
The book never specifies directly. She is described as having a 'murderous black head', and is able to spin mesh-like webs as hammocks. Because the story is set in the south of England, it could be a safe assumption that she is a False Widow spider.
she looks like a giant ladybug. in some books it calls her miss. ladybird but in others they call her miss. ladybug. i learned that when my class had 2 different types of the book, some people were saying "miss. ladybird said..." and the rest would be saying to them "it miss. ladybug silly!"
"James and the Giant Peach" by Roald Dahl is an allusion to the tale of Jack and the Beanstalk. In both stories, the main characters encounter giant beings (a giant in "Jack and the Beanstalk" and oversized insects in "James and the Giant Peach") and embark on a thrilling adventure that includes climbing a tall structure (a beanstalk in one story and a giant peach in the other).
Roald Dahl's third book was "James and the Giant Peach," published in 1961. It tells the story of a young boy, James, who embarks on a magical adventure inside a giant peach with insect friends.
First of all, the book was writen by Roald Daul in 1982. Roald wrote the story based on his 9 year old cousin, James. His cousin loved peaches, so Roald decided to write a story about him.
there are 39 chapters or... till he and his friends become famous in different ways
"James and the Giant Peach" was written by Roald Dahl. It is a popular children's book that tells the story of a young boy named James who goes on an incredible adventure inside a giant peach.
James' parents are killed by a cloud rhino and he has to live with his evil aunts he is given a bag of radioactive bugs by some guy with a white eyeball. the bugs go into a peach and it becomes a giant peach that is. his evil aunts make money off it and one night when James is cleaning up outside he see's a glowing green orb coming off of the peach so he climbs in and becomes a cartoon, there is a group of cartoon bugs inside that he lives with, they decide to fly/float/roll the giant peach to NEW YORK NEW YORK. and when they get there fight off a giant rhino and then the evil aunties come but he beats them in a battle royale and then lives happily ever after with the spiders and the his new biffles that don't actually know him they just like him for his peach.
James and his bug friends become famous in New York and live there forever -EC Hope Find Hope, Learn Hope
James and his bug friends become famous in New York and live there forever -EC Hope Find Hope, Learn Hope
Roald Dahl's first book for children was "James and the Giant Peach," published in 1961. It tells the story of a young orphan who embarks on a magical adventure inside a giant peach with insect friends.
James and the Giant Peach is a wonderful story about a young boy and his adventure to New York City in a giant peach. James lives with his 2 horrible aunts who mistreat him and make him do everything. Then he meets an old man who gives him a bagful of crocodile tongues, strange little creatures who make dreams come true. One of these things makes its way to the old peach tree in the yard, and a peach suddenly grows on it. It swells up and turns into the biggest peach in the world. James takes a bite, and a hole forms in it. He crawls inside it and meets wonderful bug friends. The peach is detached from the tree and rolls into the Atlantic Ocean. But the crew ties up a flock of seagulls to the stem of the peach, and the peach becomes airborne. Eventually, they all land in new york, and "live happily ever after."
Sounds like the it is from the story James and the Giant Peach. James attaches spider webs to sea gulls to escape sharks eating the peach floating in the ocean and they pull him up out of the water.
He liked very much small animals in this story, because it was very interesting animals. Some small animals that he liked from this story was the rats, mouses....etc.