they are need to clean there. if the are lake to will pretty
no it just a story
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It is ironic because Camp Green Lake was a juvenile detention camp for boys - a place for boys who had been in trouble with the law and at the end of the book, it becomes a Girl Scout camp, a place for girls who do good things, who "help people at all times".
The man is going to see his boys at a camp.
It is mentioned in the epilogue that the Camp ended up being turned into a Girl Scout camp. As for the boys themselves, the sequel Small Stepsfollows some of them in their futures after they leave Camp Green Lake.
Camp Green Lake was established as a juvenile detention center to punish boys for their misdeeds. The camp's harsh conditions and the grueling labor of digging holes were intended to instill discipline and reform the boys. However, the camp's name is ironic, as there is no lake and the environment is harsh, reflecting the flawed approach to justice and rehabilitation. Ultimately, the punishment at Camp Green Lake serves as a backdrop for the characters' growth and the uncovering of deeper truths about friendship and fate.
Camp Green Lake is the dried up lake in which teenage boys work because they committed a crime (basically, its like being sent to a Juvenile Detention Centre).
At Camp Green Lake, the boys typically wear standard issue orange jumpsuits. These uniforms are designed for functionality and are often worn during their daily labor tasks. The clothing is simple and practical, reflecting the camp's harsh conditions and the focus on hard work rather than personal expression. Additionally, the boys often have worn-out shoes and lack personal belongings, emphasizing their experience at the camp.
Camp Highlands for Boys
Because the boys as well as the warden have been there for a while
Camp Horseshoe for Boys was created in 1933.
Camp Rockmont for Boys was created in 1923.