Oh, dude, in "Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie," there's this metaphor about life being like a drum solo - unpredictable and full of unexpected beats. Then there's the metaphor of childhood being a dangerous pie - sweet and messy, but sometimes you get a bad slice. And finally, the relationship between the main character and his brother is like a drumbeat - constant, rhythmic, and sometimes a little off-key.
its a type of pie jeffy makes
to make a very loud and unpleasant noise
steven's house, his school and the hospital
Miss Palma-Steven's English teacher. She is the teacher that gives Steven the journal assignments, in which Steven talks about his brother.
In "Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie" by Jordan Sonnenblick, three examples of foreshadowing include Steven's mother mentioning that he has a "knack for baking," which hints at his eventual interest in baking pies. Additionally, Steven's brother Jeffrey's interest in drumming foreshadows the importance of music in the story. Lastly, Steven's initial annoyance with his little brother foreshadows the development of their close bond throughout the novel.
"Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie" by Jordan Sonnenblick has 273 pages.
Steven in Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie is an eighth grader, so he must be around 13-14 years old.
Steven goes to Lakeland Middle School in the book "Drums, Girls, and Dangerous Pie."
Jordan Sonnenblick
Peasant
he got a 37
The little brother made a mixture of ingredients that weren't supposed to be eaten together, do it was called Dangerous Pie.
Steven is struggling
its a type of pie jeffy makes
There is a "sequel" called After ever After. It is told from Jeffrey's point of view (Steven's Little Brother). It is a really good book. If you have read "Drum's , Girls, and Dangerous pie" and liked it you would probably LOVE "After ever After"! But when the book starts it is when Jeffrey is a bit older then in Drums, Girls and Dangerous pie. :)
the mood is mainly seriousness with a little humor
annete and renee