Security holes

“Holes” Theme In Holes, the setting takes place at Camp Green Lake. This is no typical camp where you do fun summer activities, the boys at the camp dig holes; 5 feet deep and 5 feet wide. Stanley, the main character, is sent to the camp for being falsely accused of stealing a pair of shoes. In the story Holes, readers can learn that relationships and friendships can overpower the act of evil. Throughout the book, Stanley Yelnats gets into many fights with other characters. Each time this happening

he was cursed by his great great grandfather. When Zero dug Stanley’s hole, something changed he’d been sincere to others in his tent, even though they were being blunt to him. When he started teaching Zero.

HOLES EXTENDED RESPONSE The novel Holes, written by Louis Sachar, demonstrates how the protagonist Stanley 'Caveman' Yelnats, overcame problems and filled holes in his life at Camp Green lake which weren't there after he left the juvenile centre.. Stanley had a few holes in his life such as not having a great physical image, having a lack of confidence and not being strong enough. One feature which rapidly improved and changed in Stanley's life during his course at Camp Green Lake was the aspect

Growing up Holes “It was all because of his no-good-dirty-rotten-pig-stealing-great-great-grandfather!” (Sachar,7). Stanley had thought and blamed his grandfather for everything especially in the book Holes by Louis Sachar. The theme is growing up because in the story Stanley loses his innocence, shows responsibility for others and himself, and shows learning by his and others mistake. In the story Stanley shows responsibility by carrying Zero up God’s thumb and authority for his

snakes, and scorpions. All in which we know can affect a person's(Stanley's) life in a blink of an eye. Camp Green Lake is a very unhealthy environment because the water is very scarce. There are only TWO water truck stops a day. According to, “HOLES “ (the book) there is a wreck room.

progressing in values of constructing a “bold” character, had threatened towards his behaviour for Zero’s amiable deeds. For instance, when Stanley is sent to the Warden’s cabin for allegedly stealing Mr Sir’s sunflower seeds whilst Zero digs Stanley’s hole because “you (he) didn’t steal the sunflower seeds” or the sneakers (Pg. 94), Stanley does not accomplish to express his gratitude towards Zero’s warm-hearted enterprise, due to his reduced level of courtesy that had generated in himself, which was

to choose one of the following books, read the book in its entirety, and complete the activities. Your work is due the first day of school. It must be a book that you have never read before, either on your own or in class. Here are the choices: Holes by Louis Sachar Lyddie by Katherine Paterson A Single Shard by Linda Sue Park 1. You are encouraged to borrow the book from your library or purchase a used copy of the book. Amazon.com sells used editions of these books for one penny plus $3.99

«If you take a bad boy and make him dig a hole every day in the hot sun, it will turn him into a good boy.» Louis Sachar is an award-winning author of twenty-five books for children and young adults. Holes was first published in 1998 in America, and Louis Sachar, the author, have won several awards for the book. The genres of this book are drama and friendship, but you can also find a small dose of comedy and a little love story in this book. I mean that the main idea of the story is that friendship

A character study of Kissing Kate Barlow In the book Holes, by Louis Sachar, I chose the character Miss Katherine Barlow also known as Kissing Kate Barlow. Miss Katherine was first a schoolteacher, but then was the most feared outlaw. In the book you find out the story of how she became an outlaw from a schoolteacher. Miss Katherine Barlow was a sweet schoolteacher from the nineteenth century at Green Lake. She is also known for her beauty and her spiced peaches: “...full of knowledge

Gender Bias in Literature      I have thought about many different ways to organize this paper and have come to the conclusion that the best way to approach the topic is on a book-by-book basis. My perceptions of the gender biases in these books vary greatly and I did not want to begin altering my views on each so that they would fit into certain contrived connections. What interests me most in these stories is how the authors utilize certain character’s within their given