Character Analysis Of Stanley Yelnats In Holes, By Louis Sachar

The heat of the blazing sun, the bead of salty sweat running off your nose into your parched mouth, and the sight of a barren desert. Well set, caring, young Stanley Yelnats, from Holes, by Louis Sachar, is filled with perseverance and excitement. Stanley, is one big, caring, loving kid.

First off, Stanley was a bigger kid, the biggest kid in school. Stanley, the bullied, big kid of school, was often bullied by pupils and sometimes adults such as teachers since Stanley’s size was atypical. Fat and Tall, when Stanley, arrived at Camp Green Lake, many of the other juvenile delinquent’s would bully Stanley, after many hardships Stanley managed, through all his perseverance, to earn their respect. Finally, when Stanley was scaling up to God’s

Thumb, Stanley realized how much deeds Stanley could do currently, but not before Camp Green Lake.

Secondly, brave Stanley, telling the truth in court, running away, and deciding to return to Camp Green Lake. In the sublime court house, Stanley, was on trial for stealing Clyde Livingston’s cleats, Stanley wasn’t guilty, told the truth, and still the judge pronounced guilty, quite abruptly and powerfully. In the hub of Mr. Sir’s water truck, Stanley drove stressfully, realizing the actions Stanley was taking, running away to search for Zero, Stanley’s best friend, and also thinking Stanley couldn’t possibly come back to Camp Green Lake or else Stanley would be punished. Then, fit, recuperated, Stanley and Zero, decided with all their perseverance and strength left to head back to Camp Green Lake, and dig one last hole.