One external conflict in "Bud, Not Buddy" occurs when Bud has to navigate the challenges of being an orphan during the Great Depression. He faces obstacles such as finding food, shelter, and safety while traveling alone. Bud also encounters external conflicts with individuals he meets on his journey, like the Amos family and Lefty Lewis.
In "Bud, Not Buddy," Bud forms an alliance with Herman E. Calloway, who might be his grandfather. This relationship helps Bud gain a sense of belonging and family connection, addressing the major conflict of Bud feeling lost and searching for his place in the world.
yes... the conflict(s) was racism and love. The main conflict is finding his "dad."
No,sadly
There were multiple conflicts in Bud, Not Buddy. The main one was that Bud wanted to find the man he believed was his father: Herman E. Calloway.
Bud was in Flint,but left to find his dad in Grand Rapids.
No he doesn't find his father he finds his grandfather instead.
He never really did find his father, just his grandfather
NO Herman E. Calloway turns out to be Bud Caldwells Grandpa
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in block buster.
In the book 'Bud, Not Buddy', Bud does not meet his father directly, but he believes his father is Herman E. Calloway, a famous jazz musician. Bud sets out on a journey to find him, hoping to find a place where he belongs.
"Bud not Buddy" is a book. Bud is the actual name, but characters in the story call him Buddy.