In "Al Capone Does My Shirts," something important to Moose Flanagan is his desire to protect and support his sister, Natalie, who has autism. He feels a deep sense of responsibility for her well-being and often struggles with the challenges that come with her condition. Moose's protective instincts and his efforts to help Natalie navigate her world highlight the themes of family loyalty and the complexities of sibling relationships.
no
Moose cries after first seing con #105 holding his sisters hand>
In marina school (Pg.40)
Mr.Purdy Told Moose That Natalie Wasn't Settling iN As Well As They Wanted Her To.
In "Al Capone Does My Shirts," Moose Flanagan's parents are named George and Theresa Flanagan. George is often depicted as strict and concerned about the family's well-being, while Theresa is more nurturing and supportive, especially towards Moose and his sister, Natalie. Their dynamics play a significant role in the story as Moose navigates life on Alcatraz Island.
Because he leaves moose notes in the clothes that he washes.
He is from Alkatraz Island.
no
12 and 16
They move to Alcatraz dummy
Moose cries after first seing con #105 holding his sisters hand>
In marina school (Pg.40)
Al Capone Does My Shirts is a historical fiction novel for young adults by Gennifer Choldenko. Pretty good story about Moose and his sister- and Alcatraz prison.
The message of Al Capone does my shirts is to never give up because if Moose's family gave up on Natalie she wouldn't get into that school and the message of the story is called the theme
Mr.Purdy Told Moose That Natalie Wasn't Settling iN As Well As They Wanted Her To.
In "Al Capone Does My Shirts," Moose Flanagan's parents are named George and Theresa Flanagan. George is often depicted as strict and concerned about the family's well-being, while Theresa is more nurturing and supportive, especially towards Moose and his sister, Natalie. Their dynamics play a significant role in the story as Moose navigates life on Alcatraz Island.
In "Al Capone Does My Shirts," Piper sarcastically comments to Moose, "What a great brother you have," after he expresses frustration about having to take care of Natalie. This remark highlights her tendency to poke fun at Moose's situation, underscoring the challenges he faces with his sister's condition while also showcasing her playful yet biting sense of humor.