"The man, who was as bald as a beach ball, introduced himself as Curly." This is in Chapter 1 on page 10. This is ironic because he is bald, and his name is Curly.
Cika chica chow
There is no irony in this book...
it was pineapple
hoot and shout owl is about (whatever that means)
2002.
I do not think that there is a sequel to Hoot. It's end is pretty conclusive. Though there is another book by Carl Haaisen called Flush.
Carl Hiaasen writes the book Hoot
In the book "Hoot" by Carl Hiaasen, an example of situational irony is when the main character, Roy, expects to have a summer vacation without any excitement but ends up getting caught up in a mystery involving saving endangered burrowing owls. This is ironic because what Roy wants (a regular summer) is the opposite of what he ends up experiencing (a thrilling adventure).
Yes
no
If you are asking about the book "Hoot" written by Carl Hiaasen, it is 292 pages long.
Yes, "Hoot" by Carl Hiaasen was a Newberry Honor book in 2003.
There is no irony in this book...
hoot and shout owl is about (whatever that means)
Flordia
it was pineapple
fantacy:]
its a book by carl hiaasen