In Chapter 33 of "Maniac McGee," the author Jerry Spinelli uses the simile "Like ashes spreading on the wind" to describe a feeling of vulnerability and exposure. This simile conveys a sense of fragmentation and instability in the character's emotional state.
Is ther figuretive language in chapter 22
In this chapter, Maniac could not understand why some people in the town were so focused on racial segregation and discrimination. He was confused and frustrated by the division and prejudice he observed among the residents.
Simile
A maniac is a person who acts crazy or dangerous. Here are some sentences.You are behaving like a maniac today!The maniac escaped from the mental institution and went on a rampage.She's dancing like a maniac.
only some blacks like mars bar and the old man hate maniac because he doesnt belong
because he did not belong
I don’t know
When Holden is describing something in depth. Like when he was talking about the Hooker that he was with in chapter 13, or James castle death in chapter 22 or when he is talking about Allie his dead younger brother.
Freshness matters for some things such as poaching & separating yolks; however less-fresh is actually better for others things like boiling. McGee's food bible has a whole chapter devoted to eggs which you may find useful
In chapters 33-39 of "Maniac Magee," some major events include Maniac learning about his own parents and their accident, Maniac making friends with the McNab brothers, a race between Maniac and Mars Bar Thompson, Maniac trying to unite the East End and West End communities, and Maniac confronting his fear of Heights.
he loves to play football
A simile is a phrase comparing two things using like or as. EX: As pretty as a celebrity. As wet as rain.