Because Armpit smells and sweats the most in the armpits. That's how Theodore got his nickname.
In small steps there areArmpit (Theodore) X-ray Kaira's stepfather & bodyguard
He is the person that goes by the name of Armpit. I would know I am doing a book report for school.
by digging trenches
The point of view in "Small Steps" is first person, as the story is narrated by the protagonist Armpit. This perspective allows readers to directly experience Armpit's thoughts, feelings, and actions throughout the novel.
Armpit is X-rays freind from camp green lake
Theodore's nickname in Holes (both book and movie) is Armpit. Although in the movie, they make out that it is because he has bad armpit odour, it is actually because, while at Camp Green Lake Correctional Facility, he was bitten by a scorpian. He was actually bitten in the forearm, but the pain travelled up to his armpit. He started complaining about the pain in his armpit, and therefore he was nicknamed Armpit. This information was showcased in Louis Sachar's sequel to Holes: Small Steps. This story is intirely about Armpit, taking small steps to regain a usual life.
In the book "Small Steps" by Louis Sachar, Armpit is described as being a tall, skinny African American teenager with a shaved head and a scar on his cheek. He is also known for his calm demeanor and intelligence.
No, Armpit did not wear glasses in the book "Holes" by Louis Sachar. Armpit was one of the boys at Camp Green Lake, where they had to dig holes as punishment.
Armpit, Ginny, Kiara, X-Ray
So Armpit's finger prints would be on the bat (Which was going to be the murder weapon if Jerome had succeeded in killing Kaira).
Oh, dude, yeah, there's a sequel to "Small Steps" called "Big Leaps." It's all about taking those tiny strides and turning them into giant jumps. So, if you're into small steps, you might wanna check out the big leaps, you know what I mean?
"Small Steps" by Louis Sachar is a sequel to "Holes" and follows the story of Armpit, a former inmate of Camp Green Lake, as he tries to reintegrate into society after his release. The exposition introduces Armpit’s struggles with his past, his daily life in high school, and his friendship with his neighbor, Ginny, who has cerebral palsy. The narrative sets the stage for Armpit’s personal growth and the challenges he faces as he navigates friendships, responsibilities, and the temptation of easy shortcuts to success.