In the book "Shiloh" by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor, Marty’s parents are named Ray and Angela Preston. They live in a rural area and are depicted as hardworking individuals who care for their family and their farm. The story explores their relationships and the challenges they face, particularly in relation to the dog Shiloh.
Preston
read shiloh ya dummy
In "Shiloh" by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor, Marty lies about various things, including telling his parents that he doesn't have the dog Shiloh, claiming he found Shiloh wandering to avoid getting in trouble, and deceiving his father about the true nature of his friendship with the dog. He also lies to his mother about where he spends his time and misrepresents his interactions with Mr. Preston, Shiloh's original owner. These lies stem from his deep desire to protect Shiloh and keep him safe.
Marty wants Shiloh because he feels a deep, emotional connection to the dog, recognizing Shiloh's need for a loving home. Unlike other dogs, Shiloh represents hope and companionship for Marty, who sees him as a friend in his challenging life. Additionally, he is determined to protect Shiloh from his abusive owner, reinforcing his desire to provide the dog with a better life. This bond drives Marty's conviction that Shiloh is the dog he truly wants.
He is Marty's friend.
The main character in "Shiloh" is Marty Preston. The other characters are Ray and Lewis, Marty's parents, Marty's siblings, the vet who takes care of Shiloh, and Mr. Wallace.
the name for marty's best friend is David Howard
Marty
Preston
In the book Shiloh, the name of the dog came from where Marty found him: Shiloh, West Virginia. The name Shiloh is from a battle field church.
Marty's dad's name in the book "Shiloh" is Ray Preston. He is a compassionate and hardworking father who helps guide Marty in making decisions throughout the story.
Marty is upset at Judd for kicking Shiloh
It seems like there might be a typo in your question. If you are asking how Marty keeps Shiloh quiet in the book "Shiloh" by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor, Marty keeps Shiloh quiet by hiding him from his abusive owner, Judd Travers. Marty is determined to protect Shiloh and finds ways to keep him hidden and safe, despite the challenges he faces. Marty's love and care for Shiloh drive his actions throughout the story.
The common noun is dog, a general word for a type of mammal.The proper nouns are Shiloh, the name of a specific dog and Marty, the names of a specific person.
Marty's mom.
The story "Shiloh" by Phyllis Reynolds Naylor is set in the fictionalized contemporary rural United States, with a general timeframe around the late 20th century. The specific time period is not explicitly stated in the book.
In the end of Shiloh Marty gets Shiloh and a new collar given to him by Judd.