Oh, dude, Gwen in "Freak the Mighty" describes herself as a "bird" on page 34. She's not actually sprouting wings or anything, she just means she's free-spirited and independent like a bird. So, like, she's not literally saying she's a bird, but you get the idea.
page 99
The idea for 'Freak The Mighty' was inspired by the personality of a real boy. Like Kevin he suffered from a disease that made him very short. Like Kevin he had a big friend who sometimes carried him around. And like Kevin the real boy was highly intelligent, and interested in both language and science. His mother, like The Fair Gwen, was and is quite beautiful. There the similarity ends - the plot of the story is pure fiction. --Rodman Philbrick
".....he's exploding out of his shoes. "
The official cub scout compass
I Think Its Page 69 But I Could Be Wrong :)
page 99
".....he's exploding out of his shoes. "
The idea for 'Freak The Mighty' was inspired by the personality of a real boy. Like Kevin he suffered from a disease that made him very short. Like Kevin he had a big friend who sometimes carried him around. And like Kevin the real boy was highly intelligent, and interested in both language and science. His mother, like The Fair Gwen, was and is quite beautiful. There the similarity ends - the plot of the story is pure fiction. --Rodman Philbrick
The official cub scout compass
Im not sure but his name Kevin :P
I Think Its Page 69 But I Could Be Wrong :)
page 144 spring has sprung
page 53
In "Freak the Mighty" by Rodman Philbrick, the quote "his heart is too big for his body" appears on page 3. This phrase reflects the character Max's admiration for his friend Kevin, who is often referred to as "Freak." The quote captures the essence of their friendship and Kevin's larger-than-life spirit despite his physical limitations.
It was most likely watered down chocolate syrup. But, they acted as if they didn't know what it was.
In "Freak the Mighty" by Rodman Philbrick, a notable metaphor appears on page 6, where Max describes himself as "the unvanquished," suggesting his resilience despite his struggles. This metaphor highlights Max's inner strength and determination, setting the tone for his character development throughout the story. If you need more specific details or pages, please refer to a copy of the book, as pagination can vary by edition.
In "Freak the Mighty," Max begins to assert his independence and do things by himself particularly in the later chapters, especially around Chapter 12, titled "The Whisper. " In this chapter, he starts to navigate the world without Kevin (Freak) by his side, showcasing his growth and ability to take on challenges independently. This shift marks a significant development in Max's character as he learns to embrace his own strengths.