the summer of the monkeys is a movie in which a circus performer loses his monkeys and a boy finds them and decides to keep them. Summer of the Monkeys is a movie and a book! It is About a Boy who has to move to the Ozarks, when he finds monkeys in a tree! Then when the monkey out smarts all of his traps he is dumbfounded. One night a storm comes and harms the monkeys. The next morning Jay berry and his dog Rowdy went looking for the monkeys they found them in a wash bank! jay Berry finally caught the monkeys by saving their lives! He gives the circus the monkeys and his sister Daisy got her leg fixed! Summer of the Monkeys is a great book. I would give it 5 stars. Sometimes i wasn't aware i was reading the book. It felt like i was living it. The author also wrote a book called "Where the Red Fern Grows". Another amazing story waiting to be told.
The conflict between the monkey and the tortoise can be categorized as a conflict of deception and trickery, as the monkey fools the tortoise into getting stuck in a tree while gathering fruits. This conflict arises from the monkey's deceitful actions and the tortoise's naive trust in the monkey.
The conflict is reslved in using three wishes?
Their conflict is that the monkey climb the tree of turtle which is bear a fruit but sad to say the greedy and selfishness monkey cheat to the turtle and never give fruit to the turtle that waiting to the ground.
42
The antagonist in the monkey's paw is the monkey's paw. An antagonist does not always have to be a character it can be the "force" in conflict with the protagonist.
man vs. man
The conflict of The Monkey's Paw is that when Mr. White makes his wishes, he is trying to change his fate, and horrible things happen because of this. The moral of the story is do not try to change your fate.
Eustace
Not currently. Pets are coming in the summer.
ur as
the beaches
In the story of "The Monkey and the Turtle," the conflict arises when the monkey tricks the turtle into sharing the banana tree they find. The monkey, motivated by greed, wants to keep all the bananas for himself and devises a plan to outsmart the turtle. This leads to a struggle between the two characters, showcasing themes of cunning versus wisdom, and ultimately results in the turtle outsmarting the monkey and reclaiming his share. The conflict highlights moral lessons about friendship, betrayal, and the consequences of selfishness.