first, they do mention david howard, but he isn't in the movie, but he was in the book.
secondly, sam was replaced with david as marty's friend
lastly, sam is more interested in shiloh
Shiloh is the first book , Shiloh season is the second and saving Shiloh is the third
chop u down like a tree
Oh, dude, in "Hidden" by Helen Frost, there are similes scattered throughout the book like confetti at a party. These similes are comparisons using "like" or "as" to paint vivid pictures in your mind, kind of like when you try to describe your ex's new haircut to your friends. So, yeah, if you're looking for similes, just dive into the book like you're searching for the last slice of pizza at a party - they're there, waiting to entertain you.
lol
he is a mailman
I'm happy as a flea on a dog.
Some similes in "The Boxcar Children" book series include "as light as a feather," "as quiet as a mouse," and "as busy as a bee." These similes help make descriptions more vivid and engage the reader's imagination.
He rapes Herat the end of the book
Some examples of similes in the book "Wonder" include "My brain feels like a maze, and I have to figure it out." and "His face was as wide-eyed as a baby's on Christmas morning."
Sure, some similes from "The Land of Stories" could be "as fierce as a dragon," "as bright as a shooting star," or "as fast as the wind."
"Brother, Can You Spare a Dime" is a book by Milton Meltzer that explores the Great Depression through personal accounts and photographs, not similes.
Some similes from the book "Lion: A Long Way Home" include comparing a character's eyes to pools of water and another character's voice to a jackhammer. These similes help paint vivid and descriptive images for the reader.
I would imagine there would be. There are similes in almost any book you pick.
Shiloh is the first book , Shiloh season is the second and saving Shiloh is the third
one was at the end of the book Marty got to keep Shiloh
There are some similes such as Talking to Alicia is like walking on ice. There are also some metaphors in the book such as There's a smile in her voice. There easy to find. Read the book.
In the book "Endangered" by Eliot Schrefer, there are similes such as "Like a cat with a mouse, [the soldier] toyed with the minnow" and "My voice would jump and yelp and waver like a tetherball in a tornado."