Long-legged, wide mouth, narrow-hipped.
No.
Strong and couragous
It represents hope and calms Billie Jo when she plays it.
Billie Jo is the MAIN character... The MINOR characters are Mr. Noble (pg. 6) Mr. Romney (pg. 6) Livie Killian (pg. 8) Arley Wanderdale (pg. 10) Mad Dog Craddock (pg. 10) Mr Hardly (pg. 17) Mrs. Brown (pg. 81) Miss Freeland (pg. 83) Coach Albright (pg. 89 Vera Wanderdale (pg. 91)dd Joe De La Flor (pg. 102) County Agent Dewey (pg. 102) Haydon P. Nye (pg. 107) Williams Family (pg. 121) Pete Guymon (pg. 140) ➸✏ ℃♄αηḓłℯя
Dad and Billie Jo have a better relation ship
1) The story takes place during the Great Depression in Oklahoma, a dust bowl area. The setting affects the whole story because the book talks about how Billy Jo's family and what other families undergo because of the failing crops, and constantly blowing dust. The statesof the crops is so bad that even the County Agent says, "Soon there won't be enough wheat for seed to plant next fall." Overall, the story would be totally different if it wasn't for the setting.2) This story is different from the stories that I usually read. One reason is that Billie Joe, the narrator, doesn't specifically tell the story, but rather discloses (word wisdom word) it as her journal entries. This book is also different from the conventional stories I've read. Billie Jo tells about the notable (another word wisdom word =) things in her life but she doesn't really put them together thematically. For example, one poem is called "Hope in a Drizzle" while the next one is called "Dionne Quintuplets".3) The dust comes between Billie Jo's parents. Her parents get into fights about what they should do about the dust. Billie Jo's mom thinks that instead of wheat they should, "Plant some other things then, try cotton, and sorghum. If we plant the fields in different crops, maybe some will do better." However, Billie Jo's father is stubborn he says, "No. It has to be wheat. I've grown it before, I'll grow it again." The dust is like fire as it is just as destructive.4) Billie Jo enjoys being with and playing piano with the Black Mesa Boys. She describes playing piano as "heaven". However, her mother won't let Billie Jo play piano for the show, "Sunny of Sunnyside." Her mom feels that school is very important and she won't let Billie Jo be in the show because Billie Jo might have to miss some classes for rehearsals.5) Billie Jo loves to play piano. However, when she burnt her hands she was not able to play piano anymore. The burn also prevented Billie Jo from hanging out with the Black Mesa Boys. Billy Jo says that when she plays piano it's like she's in heaven. Billie Jo says that when she's with the Black Mesa Boys she forgets all about the dust. Overall, the loss of her hands is like experiencing another kind of death for Billie Jo.6) The mood of Billie Jo's poems expresses a feeling of hopelessness. Billie Jo is describing a harsh time full of struggle. She talks about her mother and brother dying, the drought, the loss of her hands, and so on. This obviously points to Billie Jo's poems being sad and depressing. The emotions of the poem then pass onto the reader.7) I believe that it is impossible to know if you would be someone's friend or not without actually meeting them. For example, one of my really good friends is Michelle Cheng (moved last year.) She is very quiet and shy. I would have never though I would be good friends with her. Overall, I believe that it is impossible to predict who your friends are going to be.
Out of The Dust by Karen Hesse is both a fiction and non-fiction book, Billie Jo is not a real surviver of the dustbowl...In fact she has not actually ever existed in real life, but it does have great information that could be used as real evidence if your trying to prove it as real.
Yes, dust is a charcter as it is huge part in Billie Jo's life
The main character in "Out of the Dust" by Karen Hesse is Billie Jo Kelby, a young girl living during the Dust Bowl era in Oklahoma. The story follows her struggles and triumphs as she navigates loss, tragedy, and her passion for playing the piano.
Billie Jo has red hair
Billie Jo Kelby does live with the family.
Billie Jo's father fought in World War I in the book "Out of the Dust" by Karen Hesse.
Billie Jo
Billie Jo and her family live in the town of Joyce City in Oklahoma in the book "Out of the Dust."
In the book "Out of the Dust" by Karen Hesse, the rising action includes Billie Jo's struggles with her father, coping with loss, and trying to pursue her dreams despite the hardships of the Dust Bowl. As the story progresses, we see Billie Jo facing various challenges that shape her character and resilience.
Billie Jo is 14 years old at the beginning of the novel "Out of the Dust" by Karen Hesse.
He had cancer.
In "Out of the Dust," the rising action includes the escalating tension between Billie Jo and her father due to their strained relationship, Billie Jo's struggles with her passion for playing the piano and her dream to leave the Dust Bowl, and the tragic accident that changes Billie Jo's life and her outlook on the future.
She was a Opera singer that Billie Jo mentions in the book