In "Wringer" by Jerry Spinelli, the main problem revolves around the protagonist, Palmer LaRue, who faces the pressure of conforming to his peers' expectations as he approaches the age of ten, when he is expected to participate in the town's annual pigeon shoot. Palmer grapples with his growing aversion to the violent tradition, which conflicts with his compassion for animals and his desire to fit in. This internal struggle highlights themes of friendship, identity, and the moral dilemmas of growing up. Ultimately, Palmer must choose between societal acceptance and staying true to his beliefs.
The main character's problem is that he has to get out of camp green lake with his friend. There are several people trying to stop the main character from getting out
There is no single "main" problem in the Jungle Books because it is a series of short stories some involving disparate characters.
To show the life of a football player in the pros and how he made it into the pros
the main problem is you the greenhouse
find the setting place ,main&secondary characters,exposition problem rising action climax and ending... by:khaisa
In the book "Wringer" by Jerry Spinelli, Palmer's motivation is to avoid becoming a wringer, the boys in his town who are responsible for wringing the necks of pigeons in a tradition known as the Pigeon Day shoot. Despite societal pressures, Palmer struggles with his identity and desires to break away from the tradition and save the pigeons, which motivates his actions throughout the story.
In the book "Wringer" by Jerry Spinelli, the main character's cat is named Mutton.
Jerry Spinelli wrote the book Wringer.
in the book wringer Henry's real name is george
No they are not the same
In the book "Wringer" by Jerry Spinelli, Beans' real name is Matthew.
The real name of Mutto in the book "Wringer" by Jerry Spinelli is George LaFayette.
book worm
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In the book "Wringer" by Jerry Spinelli, Palmer's house is located in a town called Waymer.
In the book "Wringer" by Jerry Spinelli, the protagonist, Palmer, decides not to participate in the town's pigeon shooting contest. He stands up against the tradition of wringing the necks of pigeons and ultimately finds a way to save the pigeon he has been caring for. The book ends with Palmer feeling empowered and making a stand against cruelty and violence.