How does Bud respond for all the chores he had to do
Bud learned from Miss Thomas that Herman E. Calloway is actually his grandfather. She confirmed this after Bud showed her the flyer with Herman's picture on it.
Herman E. Calloway is depicted as a stern, gruff, and distant man in "Bud, Not Buddy." He is initially unapproachable and appears unfriendly, but his true kindness and warmth towards Bud are revealed as the story unfolds. Herman is a talented musician and band leader who ultimately develops a strong bond with Bud.
Herman E. Calloway initially dislikes Bud because he sees him as a potential troublemaker due to mistaken identity and misunderstandings. Bud's persistence and determination eventually win over Calloway as they discover their familial connection and bond over their shared love of music.
In "Bud, Not Buddy," Bud learns that Miss Hill is not his real mother, but rather a kind woman who takes care of him. He also discovers that she was separated from her own child due to unfortunate circumstances, which helps him understand her behavior better. Bud develops a close bond with Miss Hill despite their initial misunderstandings.
Bud describes a Hooverville as a shantytown where poor people live in makeshift huts and tents made from scraps and found materials. Hoovervilles were named after President Herbert Hoover during the Great Depression due to the large number of homeless and destitute individuals living in these makeshift communities.
To wear Bud out and Make him faint so Herman can Rape him and drug him with Roofers make him wake up at a gas station and make him say "da Fak happened"
Bud learned from Miss Thomas that Herman E. Calloway is actually his grandfather. She confirmed this after Bud showed her the flyer with Herman's picture on it.
Herman e calaway is buds grandfather
herman e calloway is bud's grand father, his mom's dad
Bud's dad
Herman E. Calloway
Bud believed Herman E. Calloway was his father because his mother had a flyer for Calloway's band that had "Herman E. Calloway and his dusky devastators of the Depression" printed on it, and Bud's mother had written a message on the back saying "Bud, not like the other Herman E. Calloway, this is your father." This led Bud to believe that Herman E. Calloway was indeed his father.
The rocks become a problem in the story Bud not Buddy, because Herman E. Calloway thinks Bud stole the rocks from Herman. Then, Herman asked Bud how he got the rocks and Bud was forced to say his mothers name Angela Janet Caldwell (The daughter of Herman). I found the information in the book Bud, Not Buddy, a book by Chirstopher Paul Curtis
In "Bud, Not Buddy," Herman Calloway initially reacts to Bud's accusation with skepticism and disbelief. He is surprised by Bud's claims and does not immediately accept Bud's assertion about their connection. However, as the story progresses, Herman begins to reconsider Bud's words and ultimately comes to recognize the significance of their relationship, leading to a deeper understanding and acceptance.
Bud found out that Herman was his grandfather when he discovered a newspaper clipping that linked them together, revealing Herman's true identity as Bud's grandfather. This realization happened towards the end of the book, and Bud was relieved to finally find family after his long and challenging journey.
Herman E. Caldwell
I do believe it is Chapter 17. (when Herman thinks Bud's rocks are his, Bud is forced to say his mother's name, and then Jimmy says Herman could possibly be Bud's grandfather.)