"President Cleveland Where Are You?"
by Robert CormierDied: November 2, 2000, Boston, MA
Born: January 17, 1925, Leominster, MA
He started writing book in 1st grade
He became a writer in 7th grade
He as written over 9 books
President Grover Cleveland Biography
He was the 24th president
Born: March 18, 1837Died: June 24, 1908
He is funny and nice by his friends
His nickname is jumbo
What is the conflict that Jerry has with himself in “President Cleveland, Where Are You?”
Jerry has to get that last President Clevland card to get all the cards " For three weeks, as the baseball season approached, each of us had a complete set except for Grover Cleveland." (p.99)
What do you think Jerry used the $5 he got from Rollie for in “President Cleveland, Where Are You? I think that he will give the 5$ to his older brother because later in the story it talks about the older having new shoes and a corsage "I'd avoided looking at his new black shoes." (p.101) " After Armand left for the dance, all dressed up as if it were Sunday, the small green box containing the corsage under his arm..." (p.101)
by Robert CormierDied: November 2, 2000, Boston, MA
Born: January 17, 1925, Leominster, MA
He started writing book in 1st grade
He became a writer in 7th grade
He as written over 9 books
President Grover Cleveland Biography
He was the 24th president
Born: March 18, 1837Died: June 24, 1908
He is funny and nice by his friends
His nickname is jumbo
What is the conflict that Jerry has with himself in “President Cleveland, Where Are You?”
Jerry has to get that last President Clevland card to get all the cards " For three weeks, as the baseball season approached, each of us had a complete set except for Grover Cleveland." (p.99)
What do you think Jerry used the $5 he got from Rollie for in “President Cleveland, Where Are You? I think that he will give the 5$ to his older brother because later in the story it talks about the older having new shoes and a corsage "I'd avoided looking at his new black shoes." (p.101) " After Armand left for the dance, all dressed up as if it were Sunday, the small green box containing the corsage under his arm..." (p.101)