In "Bud, Not Buddy" by Christopher Paul Curtis, Bud discovers his father through a series of clues, including a flyer that lists his father's band and a photograph of his father with a distinctive smile. The effect of this discovery drives Bud's journey to find a sense of belonging and family, motivating him to overcome various challenges along the way. Ultimately, this quest for his father highlights themes of resilience and the importance of familial connections.
Bud never actually found his dad. Bud thought that Herman E. Calloway was his dad, Herman is really his grandfather.
No,sadly
Bud's dad
he did not find his dad but he did find his grandfather and did not go any where
Dad - A Band Called Bud album - was created in 1989.
Bud was in Flint,but left to find his dad in Grand Rapids.
Bud doesn't have a father he thought he did
Well, honey, Bud Caldwell's father in "Bud, Not Buddy" is actually Herman E. Calloway. Bud thought his father was a musician named Herman E. Calloway, but later found out that Herman was actually his grandfather. So, technically, Bud's father is not explicitly mentioned in the book.
NO Herman E. Calloway turns out to be Bud Caldwells Grandpa
a flyer of his dad (grandpa)
bud means my dad is the best ever in the world
his mom and dad, his grandparents and his suitcase.