The boys often treat Stanley poorly, subjecting him to bullying and ridicule due to his perceived weaknesses and differences. They frequently mock him for his clumsiness and lack of athleticism, which exacerbates his feelings of isolation. However, as the story progresses, some boys begin to recognize his loyalty and bravery, leading to a shift in their treatment of him. Ultimately, Stanley's perseverance earns him respect among his peers.
Mom
In the book, "Holes," when the boys harass Stanley Mr. Pendanski tells Stanley that he should hit Zigzag back and teach him a lesson. When the boys get into a fight that includes choking, Mr. Pendanski signals for help by firing his gun into the air.
Mr.Pendanski tells Stanley to fight back those boys. oh yah HERE'S SOME ADVICE--WIKIANSWERS SUCK!!
They were talking about what Stanley wanted to be when he grows up..
Zigzag explains to Stanley that the Warden has a way of knowing everything about the boys at the camp, including their names. He implies that the Warden has a network of information and surveillance that keeps her informed. Zigzag's response reflects the oppressive atmosphere of Camp Green Lake, where the boys feel constantly monitored and controlled. This adds to the sense of fear and uncertainty they experience in the camp.
It's Stanley that enjoys a wheaty treat.
Stanley was surprised because the other boys had dug his hole for him.
Mr.Pendanski tells Stanley to fight back those boys. oh yah HERE'S SOME ADVICE--WIKIANSWERS SUCK!!
Stanley William Bowler has written: 'Photography for boys and girls'
Mr. Pendanski typically ignores or avoids dealing with the boys harassing Stanley, as he does not prioritize resolving conflicts in the camp. He tends to downplay the severity of the situation and dismisses the boys' behavior as normal camp behavior.
Stanley had a family curse on him. This curse was believed to make things more difficult for him, including digging holes. Additionally, Stanley was not as physically strong or experienced as the other boys, making it harder for him to dig.
Mom
Zero and Stanley made a deal where Zero would dig part of Stanley's hole in exchange for reading lessons. The other boys gave Stanley a hard time and mocked him, thinking he felt superior to them, since he spent less time digging holes than they did.
Zero and Stanley made a deal where Zero would dig part of Stanley's hole in exchange for reading lessons. The other boys gave Stanley a hard time and mocked him, thinking he felt superior to them, since he spent less time digging holes than they did.
the boys call Stanley cave man because he is part of group
When the water truck arrives and the boys line up to get a drink, Stanley notices that his statue no longer has visible cracks on its surface. This indicates that the boys are becoming more hydrated and healthier due to the presence of the water truck, leading to the improvement of Stanley's statue within the group.
In the book, "Holes," when the boys harass Stanley Mr. Pendanski tells Stanley that he should hit Zigzag back and teach him a lesson. When the boys get into a fight that includes choking, Mr. Pendanski signals for help by firing his gun into the air.