He gives the lipstick to X-ray
To not tell my secrets
In "Holes" by Louis Sachar, X-Ray advises Stanley not to let anyone know about the treasure they are digging for, suggesting that keeping secrets can be beneficial in their harsh environment. He encourages Stanley to take advantage of his position as a new camper by gaining the trust of others and forming alliances. X-Ray’s guidance reflects the importance of strategy and social dynamics among the boys at Camp Green Lake. Ultimately, this advice helps Stanley navigate the challenges he faces while digging holes.
Zero and Stanley made a deal where Zero would dig part of Stanley's hole in exchange for reading lessons. The other boys gave Stanley a hard time and mocked him, thinking he felt superior to them, since he spent less time digging holes than they did.
Zero and Stanley made a deal where Zero would dig part of Stanley's hole in exchange for reading lessons. The other boys gave Stanley a hard time and mocked him, thinking he felt superior to them, since he spent less time digging holes than they did.
Who is Ava? And I would guess you would give Ava her lipstick...
In the book "Holes" by Louis Sachar, the problem is solved when Stanley Yelnats and his friend Zero dig up a buried treasure at Camp Green Lake. This leads to the re-opening of Camp Green Lake as a place for troubled youth to receive proper guidance and counseling, allowing Stanley and Zero to find redemption and a fresh start.
Zero and Stanley made a deal where Zero would dig part of Stanley's hole in exchange for reading lessons. The other boys gave Stanley a hard time and mocked him, thinking he felt superior to them, since he spent less time digging holes than they did.
In "Holes" by Louis Sachar, Stanley and Zero signal each other by using a simple gesture: they touch their fingers together. This gesture symbolizes their bond and mutual understanding as they face challenges together in the harsh environment of Camp Green Lake. It represents their friendship and support for one another throughout their difficult journey.
Dear ----, I read the book Holes. I think it is a very good book. I give it a 8 out of 10 because I liked it, but it was not that good. Stanley Yelnats was under a curse that his no good dirty rotten pig stealing great great grandfather gave him. Stanley was assigned to go to a Camp Green Lake. Each day they had to dig holes in the ground that were 5 feet deep and 5 feet wide. Zero, Stanley's friend, agrees to help him dig his hole if Stanley would tutor him. Stanley found out that the warden is looking for something, but he does not know what it is. Zero ran away from Camp Green Lake and Stanley got worried. In the end Stanley's family gets rich and Zero finds his mom. "Stanley and his parents had tried to pretend that he was just going away to camp for a while, just like rich kids do. When Stanley was younger he used to play with stuffed animals, and pretend the animals were at camp." I chose that passage because it shows how positive Stanley's family stays when times are bad. I think Stanley's family is the best type of family you could ever have. Some other things you should know is that the owners of the camp are horrible people. They made the boys dig holes because they want to find a treasure. The genre of the book Holes is fiction. this is a just right book. Thanks for reading this! Sincerely, E.A.D.
what two choices did the judge give stanley
In the book "Holes" by Louis Sachar, Stanley Yelnats gives his find—a large, valuable gold tube—to his friend Zero (Hector Zeroni). This act symbolizes their friendship and loyalty to one another, as Stanley recognizes the importance of sharing their discoveries. The find ultimately plays a crucial role in their escape and the resolution of their family's curse.
Well, darling, Elya and Stanley are alike in "Holes" because they both have a curse placed on their families. Elya fails to keep his promise to Madame Zeroni, leading to a series of unfortunate events for his descendants, including Stanley. So, in a nutshell, they're both connected by a good old-fashioned family curse.