Keep trading and make sure its holding a metal coat. it might take a few tries.
i thought it was a wolf haha, i didnt read carefully enough. a wolverines coat becomes very thick in the winter which is an adaption
it was a burberry coat
It would be a black leather trench coat.
No, the Dursley's only ever gave him old clothes of Dudley's to wear and certainly never gave him nice presents. During the series they gave him a coat hanger, a pair of Uncle Vernon's old socks and a fifty pence piece.
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TJ reacts with gratitude and surprise when Stacey and Uncle Hammer give him the coat. He is touched by their kindness and is appreciative of the gift, realizing the significance of their gesture.
Uncle Hammer hopes that Stacey has learned the importance of standing up for what is right, even in the face of adversity. He also wants Stacey to understand the value of selflessness and compassion towards others.
T.J. convinces Stacey to trade coats by telling him that he needs the larger size to impress a girl. However, T.J. really just wants the new coat to show off at school. Stacey falls for T.J.'s lie and gives him the new coat in exchange for the old one, not realizing he's been tricked until it's too late.
TJ compares Stacey's coat to a preacher's robe, noting its grandeur and feeling of authority.
you can get a Stacy white coat from wet seal in the dayton mall or order it offline from a fashion company
Austria
Uncle Podger's coat was difficult to find because he had a habit of misplacing things and being disorganized. His coat could have been buried under a pile of other items or placed in an unconventional spot.
Uncle Podger was unable to find his handkerchief because he had kept his handkerchief in his pocket of the coat which he had taken off.
In the story Roll of Thunder, Hear My Cry, written by Mildred D. Taylor, one of the characters T.J. convinces another character, Stacey to give him his coat, because it fits T.J. better.
Keep trading and make sure its holding a metal coat. it might take a few tries.
Actually, they are pretty close when it comes to novel vs movie, but if you think that you only need to watch the movie to understand the novel you are wrong. In the book you get what the girl is feeling and thinking and you don't get that in the movie. When the night riders come she expresses her fears about the event, but the movie doesn't show that you to as well as the book. My favorite part in the book is when the kids dig the hole in the road for the school bus. Read the book it is better. If however you want to note the differences, they are minor. One difference is that in the movie, Lillian Jean, Jeremy, R.W., and Melvin are Kaleb Wallace's children. In the book, they are the children of Charlie Simms. Another difference is that when Stacey gives his coat away to T.J. that Uncle Hammer gave him, in the book Uncle Hammer scolds him. In the movie, he is scolded by his father. Also, in the movie, Mr. Berry dies as a result of being burned by the Wallaces. In the book, Mr. Berry is severely burned and can barely move, but still alive. Additionally, in the book, T.J. gets Mama fired at the end. It happens toward the beginning of the movie. The book also shows that when Mr. Morrison goes to stop Uncle Hammer from approaching Mr. Simms about knocking Cassie in the street, Stacey is not with them, he is by the fire reading. However, in the movie Stacey goes with them to Mr. Wallace (not Simms). When the children say that they want Uncle Hammer to beat Mr. Simms up in the book, they are sent to bed early. When they say in the movie that they want Uncle Hammer to beat up Mr. Wallace, they are scolded and sit silently around the table. These are just a few differences, why not read the book and watch the movie. It will be better. Besides . . . I'm not telling you the rest of the differences ;) only one way to find out. (Hint, hint, hint)