ipl-logo

Goosebum Night Of The Living Dummy 2 Summary

479 Words2 Pages

Goosebumps Night Of The Living Dummy II I read Goosebumps Night Of The Living Dummy II by R.l.Stine. The genre of this story is horror. It is a story about a girl and her new dummy Slappy. The theme of this story is children facing evil and horror in something that they least expected it to be. This is the second series of this book. What happened to the last family remained a mystery. Amy Kramer is a girl that is just very into ventriloquism. She wants to be as significant in the family as her sister Sarah is for her drawing. Not knowing the consequences of her trying to be the best takes a turn for the worst. It was Thursday night, which is family sharing night in the Kramer house hold. Everyone reshared the same thing they shared last …show more content…

Slappy is actually alive and waiting to plot his mysterious shenanigans and is waiting to set Amy up. Amy had just gotten asked to be a host with Slappy at a birthday party for her friends Fathers restaurant. Amy had been practicing her jokes, and what to say. Finally the day came and it was time to perform with slappy for the first time. But what she thought would be fun turned into her worst nightmare. Amy finished up her act, and the kids came up to shake Slappy’s hand, but one girl came to shake Slappy’s hand and he wouldn’ let go. This is when Amy knew this doll was no good. Amy kept replaying the girls scream over and over in her head and felt horrible. She decided to put slappy away for a little while until one night slappy snuck out and painted Sarahs room.
Amy was horrified at what she saw. And her parents thought she was out of her mind blaming the doll until one night Amy had caught Slappy in the act. Amy had sarah fake sleep and had her parents hide in the closet. They caught him! They were happy that Jed Amy’s little brother had destroyed Slappy for good. But when they went into Jeds room, he was sound asleep. So who destroyed

Show More
Related

Corruption In Allison's Reputation By Allison Mackenzie

520 Words | 3 Pages

The main character of the book, Allison Mackenzie, came from a middle-class family that owned a home off Chestnut Street. Her mother, Constance, owned a shop in town called the Thrifty Corner Apparel Shoppe. Allison was born out of wedlock and her father was out of the picture. Constance was ashamed of this fact and hide her secret past from society. The situation surrounding Allison was an example of the time period’s denial of family dysfunction.

Read More

What Is Responsibility In Peg Kehret's Stolen Children

319 Words | 2 Pages

In Peg Kehret’s book Stolen Children the story starts when Amy forgets to walk and feed the neighbor’s dog and it has an accident. The neighbor asked Amy’s father if she had remembered come over. Amy’s father decided to talk to Amy but the talk soon turned into a fight, causing Amy’s dad to be late for work. That was the last time Amy saw her dad because he died in a car crash on his way. Amy felt like it was her fault and wanted to prove to her dad that she could be responsible and started taking a babysitting class.

Read More

Book Summary: SSR Logs 'Gone Girl'

1597 Words | 7 Pages

Nick then ends up at his home which is creepy due to the fact that that most of the apartment are empty. He walks in and Amy is nowhere to be fund and his home is trashed. She disappeared on their anniversary. The detectives were then called. Through the whole investigation Nick has been acting not normal and more on edge.

Read More

Suzy And Leah By Jane Yolen Summary

343 Words | 2 Pages

When the story opens Suzy is standing at the edge of the fence and handing the other children candy. She looks over and sees Leah standing and staring at her. ” She was just standing to one side, staring at me. It was so creepy. After a minute I looked away.

Read More

The Thing In The Forest By A. S. Byatt Summary

823 Words | 4 Pages

Byatt uses physical death and friendship to represent the death of the girls’ innocence. Alys was described as, “quite extraordinarily pretty,” (Byatt 227). The emphasis of her cute appearance and her curious personality is representative of childhood innocence as a whole. Penny and Primrose, “were too excited about meeting and liking each other,”(Byatt 227) to want Alys tagging along with them, so when the younger girl asked to accompany them, they ran off in an attempt to leave her behind. However, while the two girls managed to hide from the Thing they find, Alys presumably fell into its path and was destroyed.

Read More

Amy Dillard: The Innocence Of Evil

198 Words | 1 Pages

“The trick of reason is to get the imagination to seize the actual world,” Dillard states when describing the time period in which she began to outgrow many of her childhood fantasies. Dillard accounts that when she five, “growing up in Pittsburgh in 1950, I would not go to bed willingly because something came into my room.” However, Dillard kept her fear a private matter and refrained from involving her two year-old Amy, because, “she was innocent of evil.” Dillard goes into further detail about Amy, describing the innocence she displays while asleep as “charming”, “pleasant” and “serene.” Shortly thereafter, Dillard comes to the realization that the innocence Amy possesses protects her from fear.

Read More

John Updike A & P Setting Analysis

1085 Words | 5 Pages

Located in the center of town, Sammy’s A&P is five miles out from the beach; if any closer, the girls’ attire may not cause the same uproar Sammy witnesses. Unfortunately for Queenie, as Lengel finished quibbling with truck inventory, he decries the girls’ dress, noting “this isn’t the beach” (653). Queenie led a furious attempt to refute Lengel’s claim, stating “my mother asked me to pick up a jar of herring snacks” (652). Her proclaimed innocence is futile, however, as Lengel denounces their behavior as characteristic of “juvenile delinquency” (653). Upon this decree, Sammy recognizes the girls hastily about to leave and announces to Lengel, “I quit,” following with “you didn’t have to embarrass them” (654).

Read More

Themes Of Ask Me No Questions

527 Words | 3 Pages

The sisters are having lots of problems in school. Throughout the book Ask Me No Questions we discover many different Realistic Fiction signposts. For example, on page 10 of Ask Me No Questions by Marina Budhos, we find a tough question.

Read More

R. L Stine's Use Of Suspense And Tension In Goosebumps

450 Words | 2 Pages

Goosebumps is a fantasy/action film adaption of R.L Stine’s Goosebumps books. Released in 2015, Goosebumps tells the adventure of Zach Cooper, who accidently unleashes R.L Stine’s monsters by opening his books. Zach, Champ (his best friend), R.L Stine, and Hannah (R.L Stine’s daughter) work together to capture the demons back into the manuscripts before they destroy the small-town, Madison. Throughout the film, the audience is positioned to feel anticipation and tension. These emotions are created through the clever use of music/sound effects, symbolism, and foreshadowing.

Read More

Examples Of Optimism In The Outsiders

600 Words | 3 Pages

Because of what started with a fight, Johnny was dying and little did anybody know but, Dally was about to kill himself too. This pessimistic view from Randy describes the whole book of scenes, with impractical fighting and terror that will never get

Read More

Family Structure In The Film Parenthood (1989)

719 Words | 3 Pages

Julie is an in-love teen with her boyfriend Todd which leads to problems such as unexpected sexual behaviors that creates an altercation between mother and daughter that leads Julie to run away and later return a pregnant teen. Helen youngest son Garry is facing rejection from his biological father in a time of his self-identity development when it is important to have a role model, the rejection leads to vandalism. Helen dates and remarries which may solve Garry absence of male role model. Then there is Susan and her husband Nathan and their only child Patty. Nathan is a well-educated individual that wants Patty to success academically at the age of five which lead Patty to social interaction problem with her peers.

Read More

The Girl With The Dragon Tattoo Comparison

536 Words | 3 Pages

Amy fabricates a fake abusive marriage and writes about it in her journal while

Read More

Mama Younger In Hansberry's A Raisin In The Sun

967 Words | 4 Pages

As terror arose in the Younger house of southside Chicago, events just seemed to get worse and worse. The house, including everybody in it, slowly begins to fall apart, but as Mama Younger says “There is always something left to love. If you ain’t learned that, you ain’t learned nothing.” Leanne Hansberry does a wonderful job of allowing symbols such as Mama’s plant to be seen. Though the family is disintegrating, she wants desperately to keep it going as they are just one wrong step away from death.

Read More

Anya's Ghost By Vera Brosgol: An Analysis

537 Words | 3 Pages

The graphic novel, Anya’s Ghost by Vera Brosgol tells the story of a teenage girl near Anya meeting her unique ‘friend’. Anya is very self conscious, and she does not fit into the stereotypical popular group of kids. Elizabeth is the most popular girl at the school, with good looks, and a popular boyfriend. Anya is very jealous of Elizabeth and her relationship. Anya’s life as a typical non popular adolescent takes a change when she falls down a well.

Read More

The Office Spec Script Analysis

1807 Words | 8 Pages

Andy sulks at his desk when Toby enters all excited. Toby reveals that his daughter has won a drawing competition. All the office employees congratulates Toby and comments on his daughter’s drawing talent. Andy gets mad.

Read More

More about Goosebum Night Of The Living Dummy 2 Summary

Related Topics

Open Document