If there are a bunch of owl dens
where a pancake house is going to be constructed, but the project will
continue. Well, this is what happens
after in the early or mid-2000’s in Coconut, Florida, Roy Eberhardt meets a
mysterious, shoeless adolescent nicknamed Mullet Fingers, and finds out about
this situation. Mullet Fingers has
escaped society to not get sent to a juvenile detention center again, or not
live with his family that he despises.
Now, Roy, Mullet Fingers, and Mullet Finger’s stepsister have to stop
this building project and protect Mullet Fingers from being discovered.
I like Roy Eberhardt because he is a
kind adolescent. He knows what is right and what is not. Also, I like how he is not willing to tell on
Mullet Fingers even though he breaks the law, but he is doing what is right for
the owls. Roy does not enjoy Florida,
and he wishes that he was back in Montana.
This is the latest place that he has moved, so he does not have many
acquaintances at school.
I would recommend this book for anyone who is 10 to fifteen
years of age because all of the main characters are around that age, so the
readers can relate to them, and Hoot is not a book that is just a book
that is for girls or guys. If you want
to find out if the owls can be rescued and if Mullet Fingers will remain
hidden, then you have to read Carl Hiassen’s Hoot.
By:
Sebastian B
Mrs. Poulton’s 8/9 Language Arts Class
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