The theme of Matilda is, quite simply, goodness overcomes evil.
Matilda Wormwood is a small child with great intelligence. Left to her own devices, she teaches herself to read, and despite being denied books at home, she begins visiting the local library daily, poring through all the books. When the kindly librarian gives her a library card of her own, there is no stopping Matilda in her quest for learning.
Mr. Wormwood sells used cars for a living, but he cheats his customers with poor quality cars and shoddy workmanship. He sells a car to Miss Agatha Trunchbull, the principal of Crunchem Hall, a private school. During negotiations, he arranges to enrol Matilda in the school. Matilda discovers that Agatha Trunchbull is a terrible tyrant, punishing the children at the school for tiny misdemeanours. Meanwhile, Matilda's intelligence also impresses her lovely teacher, Miss Honey (who happens to be Trunchbull's niece), so much that Miss Honey regretfully suggests to Miss Trunchbull that Matilda should be progressed to a higher grade. No other adults - least of all Matilda's parents - seem interested in Matilda's vast intellectual capacity.
At one stage, Matilda's anger at her parents causes her to discover that she has the gift of telekinesis, that is, being able to move things by the power of her mind. Newly armed with this gift, she teaches both her family and Miss Trunchbull some unforgettable lessons. She frees Miss Honey from the abuse she has suffered all her life at the hands of Trunchbull, and ends up living with Miss Honey.
The conflict in the book "Matilda" by Roald Dahl is between Matilda and her neglectful parents, as well as with the tyrannical headmistress, Miss Trunchbull, at her school. Matilda's intelligence and resilience are pitted against the injustices and mistreatment she faces, driving the story's plot.
Matilda's parents are treating her badly and telling her she should watch more TV and read less books. At school, the headmistress is very abusive and thinks that Matilda is a brat because Matilda's dad says so. A poor, but very smart five-year-old girl has to get through all of this.
Conflict between: family and being selfish and bettering ones self. Right and wrong. Loyality. Friendship.
She was happy because she was going to become famous.
her parents dont care about her and she gets bulled by the principal
Mike or Michael
Roald Dahl wrote the book Matilda later made into a 1996 film by Danny DeVito.
The librarian in the book "Matilda" is named Mrs. Phelps. She is portrayed as kind and supportive, encouraging Matilda's love for reading and helping her discover new books.
Its about a girl named Matilda, who was abused (ignored) by her parents. So Matilda is the main character
It is an OK book but I will suggest Matilda It is an OK book but I will suggest Matilda
Matilda is a wonderful book by Roald Dahl. It has 256 pages. It is about a very nice girl who has horrible parents.
In Roald Dahl's book "Matilda," the character Matilda is described as having quite a lot of freckles.
Matilda belongs to the fantasy genre.
The book "Matilda" by Roald Dahl is told from a third-person point of view. The narrator is not a character in the story, but an outside observer who provides insights into Matilda's thoughts and actions.
No, Matilda did not wear a cardigan in the book "Matilda" by Roald Dahl. She is often depicted wearing a blue dress or pinafore.
Matilda wears a red top in Roald Dahl's book "Matilda."
No, Matilda does not wear jeans in Roald Dahl's book "Matilda." She is described as wearing dresses and jumpers.