1. Dread lay on Gilly's stomach like a dead fish on the beach.
2. Today it (Gilly's hair) looked like a lot had been partially bulldozed.
The theme is to never give up
I am using words just let me submit it. jeez
who are these people???
I didn't come here to answer
em llet uoy William Ernest honey (Read Backwords)
No
Miss.Ellis is Gilly's social worker
It was Chapter 5, " William Ernest and other Mean Flowers".
Trotter is Gilly's obese, foster mother. Who also has Little William Earnest. Gilly dislikes her at first but by the end of the book realizes she does indeed love Trotter.
nothing
it uses idioms, metaphor ,and similies
No. Gilly Hopkins is a fictional character in the book The Great Gilly Hopkins.
Agnes doesn't die in the book The Great Gilly Hopkins. Agnes lives.
Nonnie lives in Baltimore, Maryland, in the book "The Great Gilly Hopkins."
The surprise visitor in the book "The Great Gilly Hopkins" is Gilly's grandmother, Nonnie. She unexpectedly shows up to reconnect with Gilly, stirring up emotions and changing the course of Gilly's life.
Miss.Ellis is Gilly's social worker
In the book "The Great Gilly Hopkins," Courtney is Gilly's social worker. She tries to help Gilly adjust to her new foster home and improve her behavior. Courtney is kind and caring, and she plays a significant role in Gilly's life throughout the story.
In the book "The Great Gilly Hopkins" by Katherine Paterson, Gilly shares her bubblegum with William Ernest. She also uses it as a way to distract herself and keep her mind off her troubled past.
It was Chapter 5, " William Ernest and other Mean Flowers".
Trotter is Gilly's obese, foster mother. Who also has Little William Earnest. Gilly dislikes her at first but by the end of the book realizes she does indeed love Trotter.
Some metaphors for "The Great Gilly Hopkins" include Gilly's toughness as a shield for her vulnerability, Maime Trotter's house as a sanctuary and place of healing, and Gilly's time with the Trotters as a bridge to a new family dynamic.
maybe yes maybe no
Yes, if you're speaking about the book The Great Gilly Hopkins.