In "Bud, Not Buddy" by Christopher Paul Curtis, Bugs rigs the coin toss by using a trick he learned from older kids. He uses a coin that is weighted on one side, ensuring that it lands in his favor. This clever manipulation reflects Bugs' resourcefulness and desire to gain an advantage, despite the unfairness of the situation. It highlights the themes of survival and street smarts present in the novel.
In "Bud, Not Buddy," Bugs rigs the coin toss by using a trick. He secretly flips the coin in a way that makes it land on the side he wants, ensuring he wins the toss. This clever manipulation reflects Bugs' resourceful and cunning personality, as he tries to navigate the challenges of being a young boy in a tough environment. Ultimately, it highlights the theme of survival and the lengths to which characters go to gain an advantage.
Bugs is a friend of Bud from the orphanage.
lefty lewis bugs
11
Bugs is Bud's good friend from the Home
In "Bud, Not Buddy," Bud sat with Bugs at the Sweet Pea Restaurant. Bugs was a member of the band that Bud was trying to find, as he believed that the band had a connection to his father.
Bugs goes to the library to search for Bud in "Bud, Not Buddy" because he is a friend of Bud's mother and is trying to locate Bud to reunite him with his family. Bugs wants to help Bud find his father and bring them back together.
yes
Bugs was looking for bud caldwell
they go to hooperville
his friend was bugs but he went on the train and left bud
tick