I'm not really sure. Maybe Phil is to himself. Some people might think that Miss Narwin is, others might say the school is, and others might say there is none. I'm not sure if you can actually answer that...
We took this in English class, Alison and the school faculty and Miss Narwin are the antagonists to Philip. They're also foils. They're the opposite of Philp, meaning that they are more serious, so that shows his person more. Hope that helped!
read the book and you'll know
19.
Yo paynis
The real truth about the humming incident is never revealed. The two main characters are forced into unfortunate situations by careless, uncaring people and by events that spin rapidly out of control. No longer comfortable at Harrison High, Philip transfers unhappily to a private school, and Margaret Narwin resigns from her position.
Nothing but the Truth takes place is Harrison, New Hampshire in modern times.
Avi's sister is 76, same as Avi - they're twins
AVI
documentary style
19.
Yo paynis
In "Nothing but the Truth" by Avi, Ted Griffin is a character who is the school district superintendent. He is involved in the controversy surrounding the student, Philip Malloy, and plays a role in the unfolding events regarding the national anthem and free speech.
Nothing but the truth takes place in Harrison New Hamshire at Harrison High School where ninth grader Philip Malloy goes to school. i think the time period is somewhere around the 1990's. it never specifically said what year in the book, but my teacher said that it was probably around the 1990's. hope this helps! ~Keri
True confessions of Charlotte Doyle and Nothing but the truth.
dun diddely do da deh
'Teaching is like a religion to me' page 4
There is no character named Bernard Lunser in the novel "Nothing but the Truth" by Avi.
Dr. Palleni suspends Phillip on page 67 of the book "Nothing but the Truth" by Avi.
Some of the metaphors in "Nothing but the Truth" by Avi include the "sticky tape" representing the entanglement of truth and lies, the "spinning plates" symbolizing the delicate balance between personal beliefs and societal expectations, and the "house of cards" signifying the fragility of truth under scrutiny.