he got a 37
There is a "sequel" called After ever After. It is told from Jeffrey's point of view (Steven's Little Brother). It is a really good book. If you have read "Drum's , Girls, and Dangerous pie" and liked it you would probably LOVE "After ever After"! But when the book starts it is when Jeffrey is a bit older then in Drums, Girls and Dangerous pie. :)
There was a band concert for Steven's family for their medical bills. It was a success, and I think his brother's leukemia got somewhat better.
Jordan Sonnenblick
The little brother made a mixture of ingredients that weren't supposed to be eaten together, do it was called Dangerous Pie.
The antagonist in "Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie" is cancer. Yep, you heard me right, cancer is the real villain in this story. It wreaks havoc on the main character's family and forces them to face some tough challenges. So, forget about looking for a traditional bad guy, because in this book, the real enemy is a relentless disease.
Steven in Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie is an eighth grader, so he must be around 13-14 years old.
Steven goes to Lakeland Middle School in the book "Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie."
Steven is struggling
Steven's little brother, Jeffrey, gets cancer.
Annette and Renee
Miss Palma-Steven's English teacher. She is the teacher that gives Steven the journal assignments, in which Steven talks about his brother.
its a type of pie jeffy makes
The main characters in "Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie" are Steven Alper, a teenage drumming enthusiast, and his younger brother Jeffrey, who is diagnosed with leukemia. The story primarily follows Steven's journey as he navigates school, family dynamics, and his new role as a caretaker for his sick brother.
steven's house, his school and the hospital
it ends at steven's graduation. jeffrey starts growing his hair back and samantha dies. :'(
In "Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie," Annette Watson is a classmate of the protagonist, Steven Alper. She is portrayed as a talented and attractive girl who plays the drums and becomes a source of admiration for Steven. Throughout the story, she represents both the challenges and the excitement of young love, as Steven navigates his feelings for her while dealing with his family's struggles. Her character adds depth to the themes of adolescence and the complexities of relationships.
There is a "sequel" called After ever After. It is told from Jeffrey's point of view (Steven's Little Brother). It is a really good book. If you have read "Drum's , Girls, and Dangerous pie" and liked it you would probably LOVE "After ever After"! But when the book starts it is when Jeffrey is a bit older then in Drums, Girls and Dangerous pie. :)