Monday, June 6, 2011

Tuesday, May 31, 2011

HOOT

HERE A PICTURE OF THE MOVIE '' HOOT''.
IN THIS BOOK THE BOOK SPLITS INTO TO SEPERATED STORYS. THE FIRST PART OF THE STORY IS THERE IS THIS BOY BY THE NAME OF ROY EBERHADRT.  NOW WHILE BEING BULLIED BY A BOY NAME DANA MATHERSON, HE SEE A BOY WHO RUNS ACROSS THE SIDEWALK WITHOUT SHOES, NO BACKPACK, AND FIANNLY NO BOOKS ON A SCHOOL DAY. THE OTHER PART OF THE BOKK IS THIS CHARACTER NAMED CURLY. NOW HE IS WORKING FOR A BUSINESS MOTHER'S PAULA ALL AMERICAN HOUSE OF PANCAKES. WHILE GUARDING THE SITE AS A FORMAN HE NOTICES THAT SOMEONE OR SOMETHING HAS BEEN STEALING HIS STUEVEY STAKES. THIS IS WHEN THE OTHER CHARACTER COMES IN. HIS NAME IS OFFICER DELINKO. WHILE BEING A POLICE OFFICER HIS JOB IS TO TRY TO FIND THE PERSON OR ANIMAL WHO KEEPS ON STEALING HIS STURVEY. IN THE BOOK THE CHARACTERS GO ON MANY ADVENTURES. IN THE BOOK A BOY STEALS THE STURVEY STAKES TO TRY AND SAVE THE OWLS. NOW I HAVE A QUESTION FOR YOU? DO YOU THINK THAT THE BOY SHOULD HAVE STOLEN THE STURVEY STAKES WHILE TRYING TO STAY THE OWLS? THIS WAS ALL THROUGH. WHAT WOULD YOU DO IF YOU WERE IN THE BOYS SITUATION?  WHAT IF YOU WERE IN THE BOYS SITUATION AND YOU GOT CAUGHT WOULD YOU BLAME YOUR FRIENDS, OR GO TO JUVINELE HALL TRYING TO SAVE THE OWLS?  I HOPE THAT YOU READ THE BOOK AND ANSWER MY QUESTION ON THE BLOG  HERE IS A REVIEW. "With a Florida setting and proenvironment, antidevelopment message, Hiaasen (Sick Puppy) returns to familiar turf for his first novel for young readers. Characteristically quirky characters and comic twists will surely gain the author new fans, though their attention may wander during his narrative's intermittently protracted focus on several adults, among them a policeman and the manager of a construction site for a new franchise of a pancake restaurant chain. Both men are on a quest to discover who is sabotaging the site at night, including such pranks as uprooting survey stakes, spray-painting the police cruiser's windows while the officer sleeps within and filling the portable potties with alligators. The story's most intriguing character is the boy behind the mischief, a runaway on a mission to protect the miniature owls that live in burrows underneath the site. Roy, who has recently moved to Florida from Montana, befriends the homeless boy (nicknamed Mullet Fingers) and takes up his cause, as does the runaway's stepsister. Though readers will have few doubts about the success of the kids' campaign, several suspenseful scenes build to the denouement involving the sitcom-like unraveling of a muckity-muck at the pancake house. These, along with dollops of humor, help make the novel quite a hoot indeed. Ages 10-up." Publishers Weekly (Copyright 2002 Reed Business Information, Inc.)
HERE IS A PICTURE OF THE AUTHOR