In "Shiloh" by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor, Marty helps Judd Travers by doing various chores around his property, including cleaning up after his dogs and assisting with tasks that Judd needs done. Marty reluctantly agrees to these chores in order to spend more time with Shiloh, the dog he is trying to protect. Despite his discomfort with Judd's treatment of animals, Marty feels compelled to help in hopes of eventually saving Shiloh from Judd's neglect.
read shiloh ya dummy
Marty decides that he has to protect Shiloh, the beagle he found, from his abusive owner, Judd Travers. He is determined to provide Shiloh with a safe and loving home, even if it means facing challenges and risking his own well-being. Marty takes various steps to care for Shiloh, including hiding him and finding ways to keep him safe from Judd. Ultimately, his love for Shiloh drives him to fight for the dog's welfare.
One reason is because he kicks his dogs.
"Shiloh" by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor tells the story of a young boy named Marty who discovers an abused beagle and names him Shiloh. As Marty bonds with the dog, he learns about responsibility, compassion, and the struggles of doing the right thing. He faces moral dilemmas as he tries to protect Shiloh from his abusive owner, Judd Travers. The story explores themes of loyalty, friendship, and the challenges of growing up. Ultimately, Marty's love for Shiloh leads him to make difficult choices that define his character.
Preston
Marty is upset at Judd for kicking Shiloh
The book Shiloh ended when Marty has to work for Judd Travers to get money to get Shiloh. Marty saw Judd shoot a deer out of season and he won't tell anyone if he gets Shiloh. So Marty has to work for Judd until he gets the money for Shiloh. One day when Marty is working at Judd's Judd tells him he can't show the judge a piece of paper with his signature on it if it does not have witness's signature, too(someone who saw Marty say he would work for Judd to get the money for Shiloh) but Marty keeps working. The deer is all gone now so Marty can't report Judd for shooting it out of season. The next day Marty stays working at Judd's past five(five is when Marty is done) Marty decided to still visit Judd even if he might not get Shiloh. So Marty visit's him the next day, too(to work) Judd is nicer that day. The rest of the week Judd is nicer to Marty. On the last day of Marty's job Judd gives Marty a dog collar for Shiloh. When Marty gets home his mama made him a cake a real cake. I know it's but that's how it ends!
In page 17 Marty "promises" to Judd that he will bring back Shiloh if he ever got loose agaom.
In the end of Shiloh Marty gets Shiloh and a new collar given to him by Judd.
read shiloh ya dummy
What word did Judd leave out of the contract
Oh, dude, the word "grovel" is used in the novel "Shiloh" in Chapter 4 when Marty is describing how his dog, Shiloh, behaves around his abusive owner, Judd Travers. Marty mentions how Shiloh will grovel and cower whenever Judd is around, showing fear and submission. So yeah, it's like a pretty intense moment in the book, man.
Shiloh was a dog that judd travers owned but a kid named Marty wanted to keep it because judd abueses his dogs the rest u can find in the book
Marty doesn't like Judd Travers in the book Shiloh because Judd is abusive towards his dogs, doesn't take good care of them, and doesn't treat them with compassion and respect. Marty, who loves animals, is appalled by Judd's behavior and feels a strong sense of injustice towards the mistreatment of the dogs.
I think the main idea of the book Shiloh is freindship :D
kicks the dog
He does the first time, and Judd kicks him, and there is a conversation between Marty Preston, Ray Preston (his dad) and Judd Travers, but the second time that Shiloh runs away to Marty, he hides him in the shed on their land... and I'm not going to tell you the rest as to not spoil the story. But it is a great film, it is one of my favourites, and it has a happy ending.