![]() | |||
Copy and insert the following code on your webpage. |
| ||
|
Study Guide for Monster by Walter Dean Myers Summary Previous Page | Table
of Contents | Next Page
MONSTER BY WALTER DEAN MYERS - ONLINE STUDY NOTES
| |||
![]() |
Miss O’Brien tells Steve that Bobo’s testimony really hurt them, and
she needs to find a way to separate him from James King. Unfortunately,
Asa Briggs wants to keep them connected, because Steve seems like a decent
guy. Steve is also having panic attacks in jail whenever he thinks about
what the outcome could be. Like the other.........
This journal entry really reveals the despair and regret Steve is feeling
now that his case is about to be presented. His attorney is .........
The first witness for James King is Dorothy Moore, James’ cousin, who insists that James was at her home at the time of the murder. She claims he brought her a lamp he’d bought, because he thought she might like it. Unfortunately, Prosecuting Attorney Petrocelli weakens Dorothy’s testimony through questions that show she doesn’t really know much about her cousin, and his bringing her lamp would, therefore, be out of character. Also, she doesn’t seem to know where the lamp is now.
The next witness is George Nipping who testifies that when James was
a kid, he bought him a baseball glove he couldn’t use, because he.........
This chapter really emphasizes what it all comes down to - what Mr. Sawicki said was keeping it simple. Steve simply testifies that he wasn’t involved, and Mr. Sawicki speaks simply about Steve’s honesty. The irony is that Steve has lied about being in the drugstore that day, and Mr. Sawicki’s testimony, which he says is based on knowing Steve both inside and outside the school, isn’t........
The complete study guide is currently available
as a downloadable PDF,
RTF,
or MS
Word DOC file from the PinkMonkey MonkeyNotes
download store. The complete study guide contains summaries and notes
for all of the chapters; detailed analysis of the themes, plot structure,
and characters; important quotations and analysis; detailed analysis of
symbolism, motifs, and imagery; a key facts summary; detailed analysis
of the use of foreshadowing and irony; a multiple-choice quiz, and suggested
book report ideas and essay topics.
Visit our partner PinkMonkey.com
for more online Study Guides
Privacy Policy
All Content Copyright©TheBestNotes. All Rights Reserved.
No further distribution
without written consent.
42
Users Online | This page has been viewed 1192 times
This page was
last updated on 5/28/2008 6:05:40 PM
|
Cite this page:
Clapsaddle, Diane. "TheBestNotes on Monster".
TheBestNotes.com.
. 28 May 2008 |