In "No Promises in the Wind," Lonnie reveals to Josh that he made a significant mistake by not following through on their plans and aspirations. He expresses regret for letting his brother down, highlighting the weight of their shared dreams and the consequences of his actions. This moment underscores the themes of responsibility and the impact of choices on family relationships.
In "No Promises in the Wind," Josh experiences a sense of relief after being with Lonnie because their bond provides emotional support and companionship during a challenging time. Lonnie's presence offers Josh comfort and the reassurance that he is not alone in facing the hardships of their circumstances. This connection helps alleviate some of the burden of fear and uncertainty, allowing Josh to feel a sense of hope for the future. Ultimately, Lonnie's friendship serves as a stabilizing force in Josh's life.
In "No Promises in the Wind," Josh reacts to the accident with shock and despair. The incident deeply affects him, highlighting his vulnerability and the harsh realities of his life. He grapples with feelings of guilt and helplessness, which ultimately shape his character development throughout the story. This moment serves as a catalyst for his growth and resilience in facing life's challenges.
Josh and Joey from "No Promises in the Wind" share a deep bond as brothers, united by their struggles and dreams during the Great Depression. Both characters exhibit resilience and a strong desire for a better life, driving them to pursue their ambitions despite the challenges they face. Their relationship reflects themes of loyalty and sacrifice, as they navigate the harsh realities of their environment together. Ultimately, their similarities highlight the importance of familial support in overcoming adversity.
== Josh== Josh Peck ==
josh peck licks vAGINAS
lonnie thinks that josh should forgive his father while Josh doesn't think he should at first but with lonnie's instruction he realizes that all people make mistakes
In "No Promises in the Wind," Josh experiences a sense of relief after being with Lonnie because their bond provides emotional support and companionship during a challenging time. Lonnie's presence offers Josh comfort and the reassurance that he is not alone in facing the hardships of their circumstances. This connection helps alleviate some of the burden of fear and uncertainty, allowing Josh to feel a sense of hope for the future. Ultimately, Lonnie's friendship serves as a stabilizing force in Josh's life.
In the novel "No Promises in the Wind" by Irene Hunt, Lonnie is the main character and narrator of the story. He is a teenage boy who sets out on a journey during the Great Depression to find his older brother who ran away from home. Lonnie faces many challenges and learns about the harsh realities of the world during his journey.
Janey is Lonnie's niece. She lives with her grandmother (next door to Lonnie) because her parents were killed in a car accident. She is also a love interest for Josh.
Josh Joey Howie Lonnie Emily Pete Harris Edward C Bessie Stefan
Playing the piano.
The cast of Sobering - 2003 includes: Gabriel Horn as Passed out guy Josh Marmer as Tommy Lonnie Martin as Lonnie Monica Palko as The girl Regen Wilson as JD
No he wasn't - unfortunately for the NFL. What a mistake to over look this talented punter!
Josh and Joey have to survive by themselves during the Great Depression
Chicago, 1932, America has been immersed in the Great Depression. Josh and Joey Grondowski, a pair of brothers, venture out from Chicago away from the tensions at home from an unemployed father and a prudent mother. The boys become victim of starvation, humility by begging, and theft from crooked shoemakers and other "tramp run-aways". Luck, at certain times, is on the pair's side through the kindness of strangers, like that of truck driver Lonny, as well as the employment a t a Louisiana carnival with Josh as a piano performer. Bad fortune comes as the carnival is burnt down, and the boys are forced to continue traveling. Soon, Josh is overcome by illness, and strikes Joey, causing the young boy to run away. Josh goes to the aid of a friend and trucker, Lonnie. The two find Joey, and Josh and Joey find themselves in Lonnie's care. He also helped to find a decent job for Josh in a resturaunt. In the end, Josh, Joey, and their father are reunited, creating a picture perfect ending to a story of sadness, hardships, and struggles.
Joey's attitude toward Josh is harsh and impatience. But I take back the harsh because truly it was Josh who was acting harsh against Joey when he gave half of a loaf of bread away to the starving family.
In "No Promises in the Wind," Josh reacts to the accident with shock and despair. The incident deeply affects him, highlighting his vulnerability and the harsh realities of his life. He grapples with feelings of guilt and helplessness, which ultimately shape his character development throughout the story. This moment serves as a catalyst for his growth and resilience in facing life's challenges.