brown
first chapter, don't know page, sorry
In "The Watsons Go to Birmingham - 1963," the Wool Pooh represents Kenny's safety and security, the Watson family's car symbolizes their journey and experiences, and the Watsons' house in Flint represents their comfort and stability. These analogies help reveal the themes of family, identity, and social issues throughout the book.
The "Brown Bomber" in the book "The Watsons Go to Birmingham – 1963" is a nickname given to the Watson family's 1948 Plymouth. It is the car they take on their road trip from Michigan to Birmingham, Alabama.
a record player
Straighten Up and Fly Right -Nat King Cole. I don't know if it's his favorite, but he does whistle it.
In "The Watsons Go to Birmingham," Buster Brown is Kenny's pet bird who dies tragically in a freeze due to a lack of heat in the car during their trip to Birmingham, Alabama. Buster Brown is an important symbol of innocence and vulnerability in the story.
they died in a car crashin 1995
In "The Watsons Go to Birmingham," the personification occurs when objects or animals are given human qualities or characteristics. An example of personification in the book is when the car, known as "the Brown Bomber," is described as having a personality or emotions.
Bryon had to pack the car and drop off a key with the neighbors the night before the Watsons began their journey.
It's a 1948 Plymouth.
The rates for car rents at Birmingham Airport depends on the type of car that you rent as well as how long you plan on keeping the car and from which company you get the car from.
Birmingham to the outskirts of Berkshire. About an hour by car