Todd likes to be the center of attention and to pick on the foster children his parents take in.
Some main events are when Bud travels to find his dad who he thinks is Herman E. Calloway, Bud has to leave the orphanage because he is getting a permanent home with the Amos's, when Bud gets locked in the Amos's shed by Todd's father
He knew because he ties his twine a certain way and it was tied wrong when they gave it back
In these chapters of "Bud, Not Buddy," Bud runs away from the Amos household where he was staying and embarks on a journey to find his father. Along the way, he encounters kind strangers who help him, but also faces challenges such as hunger and a mysterious man following him. Bud's determination and resourcefulness help him navigate through these obstacles as he continues his quest to find his family.
The only connection between Amos and Amoz is that they are pronounced the same way. The names Amoz and Amos are just two different ways to spell the same name.
A homophone for "bud" is "budd," pronounced the same way but with a different spelling.
yes that is the only way to treat panniculus
Yes, there are several metaphors in the book "Bud, Not Buddy" by Christopher Paul Curtis. One example is when Bud refers to the "Calloway rules" as "calling the shots," which is a metaphor for being in control or having authority. This use of metaphor helps create a vivid and engaging story for readers.
Amos 'n Andy
yes i did
You treat them the way you want to be treated but the best thing to do is treat them with respect and you will get it to
Ain't No Way to Treat a Lady was created in 1975.
In the book "Bud, Not Buddy," Bud begins traveling on his own after he decides to leave the Home where he was living. This happens early in the story when Bud decides to embark on a journey to find his father. Bud's solo travels take him on a series of adventures as he navigates through various challenges and encounters along the way.