He never really did find his father, just his grandfather
No he doesn't find his father he finds his grandfather instead.
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.
he imaged that herman e calloway was his father but he was actually bud's grand father
Bud's father is not entirely known but might've been one of Herman E. Calloway's drummers who ran away with Bud's mother.
NO Herman E. Calloway turns out to be Bud Caldwells Grandpa
No he doesn't find his father he finds his grandfather instead.
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.
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.
In "Bud, Not Buddy," Bud sat with Bugs at the Sweet Pea Restaurant. Bugs was a member of the band that Bud was trying to find, as he believed that the band had a connection to his father.
In the book "Bud, Not Buddy" by Christopher Paul Curtis, Bud's new name is "Bud Caldwell." He chooses this name for himself as he searches for his father and strives to find his place in the world.
Bud doesn't have a father he thought he did
he imaged that herman e calloway was his father but he was actually bud's grand father
He is mostly Outside trying to survive and find a place to stay while looking for his father.
No,sadly
Bud walks from Flint to Grand Rapids in the book "Bud, Not Buddy" because he is determined to find and reunite with his missing father. He believes that Grand Rapids is where his father lives and decides to go there in search of him, despite the challenges and dangers he faces along the way. Bud's journey is driven by his hope and determination to find his family.
That Herman e Calloway isn't his father
the story does not tell but bud thinks it is Herman E. Calloway