Stanley was planning on telling the Warden that the lip stick tube is not a lip stick tube it is a tube
In "Holes," Stanley Yelnats plans to tell the warden that he found the treasure that they were searching for, which he believes will convince her to erase their sentences. He hopes that by presenting the evidence of the treasure and its significance, he can leverage it to gain his freedom and that of his friends. Stanley's strategy hinges on the idea that the warden will want the treasure for herself, thereby motivating her to dismiss their charges.
Zigzag explains to Stanley that the Warden has a way of knowing everything about the boys at the camp, including their names. He implies that the Warden has a network of information and surveillance that keeps her informed. Zigzag's response reflects the oppressive atmosphere of Camp Green Lake, where the boys feel constantly monitored and controlled. This adds to the sense of fear and uncertainty they experience in the camp.
Nothing, the warden hurts Mr. Sir for coming to her for something not important, Stanley gets let off
The warden gets mad at Stanley for not doing what he is supposed to be doing. like instead of learning his lesson about why he is there he isn't because Zero is just digging the holes for him so Stanley is not learning his lesson
They go to their cots and wait for the warden
He plans to tell her exactly where he found Kate Barlow's lipstick tube. He thinks that she'll be so happy that she won't be mad with them.
Zigzag explains to Stanley that the Warden has a way of knowing everything about the boys at the camp, including their names. He implies that the Warden has a network of information and surveillance that keeps her informed. Zigzag's response reflects the oppressive atmosphere of Camp Green Lake, where the boys feel constantly monitored and controlled. This adds to the sense of fear and uncertainty they experience in the camp.
Nothing, the warden hurts Mr. Sir for coming to her for something not important, Stanley gets let off
Nothing, the warden hurts Mr. Sir for coming to her for something not important, Stanley gets let off
The warden gets mad at Stanley for not doing what he is supposed to be doing. like instead of learning his lesson about why he is there he isn't because Zero is just digging the holes for him so Stanley is not learning his lesson
They go to their cots and wait for the warden
It doesn't say who The Warden's parents are but her ancestors are Trout and Linda Walker because at one point they call The Warden Miss Walker.
Mr. Sir takes Stanley to the Warden in "Holes" because he wants to report Stanley's behavior, particularly after Stanley has been digging holes without the usual enthusiasm. The Warden, known for her harsh and intimidating demeanor, is likely to take a keen interest in Stanley's actions. Mr. Sir hopes to instill fear and reinforce authority over the boys at Camp Green Lake, showcasing the power dynamics at play in the camp.
by climbing the mountain and standing up to mr sir and the warden
In Louis Sachar's novel "Holes," Stanley Yelnats strikes a deal with the warden to earn a chance to find treasure. After discovering the connection between the warden and his great-great-grandfather's buried fortune, Stanley negotiates for a reduced sentence for himself and his friend Zero in exchange for digging up the treasure. This agreement reflects Stanley's determination to break the cycle of bad luck that has plagued his family. Ultimately, the deal serves as a pivotal moment in their quest for freedom and redemption.
As Mr. Pendanski tells Stanley early on, "The person you've got to worry about is the Warden. There's really only one rule at Camp Green Lake: Don't upset the Warden
Holes has several antagonists. At different times, the antagonists are bullies, the authorities at Camp Greenlake, and boys at Camp Greenlake.