The conflict is that Hakeem had to move to Detroit with his cousin Savon and they don't get along. He even had to share a room with him. Hakeem hears that Savon and his boys are suppose to do something Friday Night and Hakeem thinks they're nothing but trouble so Hakeem tries to figure whats going on. He and Savon don't get along and are always arguing you need to read the book if you haven't yet to find out what Savon and his boys are planning on doing Friday Night.......But in the end they'll realize that BLOOD IS THICKER and that they should get along and they really do care about each other. but they become the best of friends
The reason Paul Langan wrote the story Blood is Thicker is to show you that even if you have negative thoughts about a person do not excuse them of anything because they might need you in a long time.
"Blood is Thicker" is about a young girl named Jazz who struggles to navigate her complex family dynamics, including dealing with an absent father and a strained relationship with her mother. As she uncovers family secrets and learns the importance of forgiveness, Jazz must confront the true meaning of family and loyalty.
Benjamin Paul Blood was born in 1832.
Benjamin Paul Blood died in 1919.
John Mark was the person who was at the center of the conflict between Paul and Barnabas. Paul did not want to take him on a missionary journey while Barnabas did. This disagreement led to Paul and Barnabas parting ways.
Paul Holland has written: 'Blood transfusions' -- subject(s): Blood, Transfusion, Blood banks, Complications, Analysis
Paul von Stoetzel goes by Paul von Blood.
Paul A. Kramer has written: 'The blood of government'
hi Paul my name is Alexis Leigh Hagenlocher from Seminole Florida was just wondering if your on tour or your going to be touring soon. for one of your books? right now I'm reading blood is thicker and its a really great book. just keep what your doing!
Paul Friesen Barkman has written: 'Man in conflict' -- subject(s): Christianity, Psychology
Paul E. Michelson has written: 'Conflict and crisis' -- subject(s): Politics and government
Paul Thomas Anderson.