Holes is my FAVORITE book. I know, it has 50 chapters, but some are
less than a page long. I have read this 3, no 4, times each time I think I have
finished it in 3 days. I hope you will go and get the book and read itin less
than 3 days!
Seires: This is not in a series.
Title: Holes
Author(s): Louis Sacher
Age Level: My brother (who is 9, almost 10) read this, but I would
suggest it for 10-16
Target Audience: Mainly boys (probably) BUT after all, it's my favorite book and I'm a girl!
Stars: 5
Violence: 1/4
· Talks of an
outlaw from a long time ago and the woman outlaw killing people
Pages: 233
Main Characters:
Stanley Yelnats (Caveman)
Zero (Hector Zeroni)
X-ray
Armpit
Squid
Magnet
Zigzag
Twitch
Mr. Pendanski
Mr. Sir
The Warden
About The Main Characters:
Stanley: The main character in the book. He is a Camp Green Lake for no reason. The shoes just fell from the
sky. And he didn't know who they belong to. How could he know?
Zero (Hector): This kid is not an American (don't ask me I don't remember).
He wants to learn to read and he doesn't like to answer questions.
X-ray: This (obviously) is not his real name (I think it's Theodore).
He seems to be in charge of all the boys.
Armpit, Squid, Magnet, Zigzag, and Twicth: These are not there real
names. These are some of the other boys.
Mr. Pendanski: How you prononce this guys name is 3 simple word said right after the other, 'pen dance key'.
He is in charge over all the boys above.
Mr. Sir: Is pretty much in charge over everybody (except the Warden).
The Warden: SHE runs the
camp. Stanley knows shes looking for something, but what?
What I Think About This Book:
I LOVE Louis Sacher books.
Everyone I have read I have enjoyed. But This one espically, is my favorite.
This book has some
bachground of Stanley's grandfather, but what I think is REALLY cool is how the
whole 2 stories meet together. And everything turns out right at the end.
What It Says In The Cover (Bascically what's on the back of the
book):
Stanley
Yelnats's family has a history of bad
luck, so he
isn't surprised when a miscar-
riage of justice
sends him to a boys' juvenile
detention
center, Camp Green Lake. There is
no lake- it has
been dry for over a hundred
years- and it's
hardly a camp: as a punisment,
the boys must
each dig a hole a day,
five feet deep,
five feet across, in the hard
earth of
dried-up lake bed. The warden
claims that this
is a pointless labor that bulids char-
acter, but thats
a lie. Stanley must try to dig
up the truth
I would recommend this for youth/teens/preteens.
Enjoy
Abrielle Lindsay
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