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Title	:	Small Steps (Holes #2)
Author	:	Louis Sachar
Book Format	:	Hardcover
Book Edition	:	Special Edition
Pages	:	Pages: 272 pages
Published	:	January 10th 2006 by Delacorte Books for Young Readers (first published 2006)
Categories	:	Young Adult. Fiction. Realistic Fiction

Small Steps (Holes #2)

Louis Sachar

Hardcover | Pages: 272 pages

Rating: 3.72 | 15895 Users | 1596 Reviews

Rendition As Books Small Steps (Holes #2)

Two years after being released from Camp Green Lake, Armpit is home in Austin, Texas, trying to turn his life around. But it’s hard when you have a record, and everyone expects the worst from you. The only person who believes in him is Ginny, his 10-year old disabled neighbor. Together, they are learning to take small steps. And he seems to be on the right path, until X-Ray, a buddy from Camp Green Lake, comes up with a get-rich-quick scheme. This leads to a chance encounter with teen pop sensation, Kaira DeLeon, and suddenly his life spins out of control, with only one thing for certain. He’ll never be the same again. In his first major novel since Holes, critically acclaimed novelist Louis Sachar uses his signature wit combined with a unique blend of adventure and deeply felt characters to explore issues of race, the nature of celebrity, the invisible connections that determine a person’s life, and what it takes to stay on course. Doing the right thing is never a wrong choice – but a small step in the right direction.

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Original Title:	Small Steps
ISBN:	0385733143 (ISBN13: 9780385733144)
Edition Language:	English
Series:	Holes #2
Setting:	Austin, Texas(United States)
Literary Awards:	Schneider Family Book Award for Teen Book (2007)

Rating Based On Books Small Steps (Holes #2)

Ratings: 3.72 From 15895 Users | 1596 Reviews

Judgment Based On Books Small Steps (Holes #2)

(3.5)I enjoyed Holes so I thought I'd read another from this author. I was not disappointed. This was a surprisingly gripping story. An off-shoot from a couple of the characters in Holes, Armpit and X-ray return in this novel. Armpit putting to work what his counselor had advised him to do ..take small steps, hence he set 5 goals for himself: graduate from high school, get a job, save his money, avoid situations that might turn violent, and lose the name Armpit. X-ray of course had to jiggle

Fun sequel to the renowned 'Holes'!Easy entertaining read, just what I needed right now after all the 'dark' books... :-)A heartwarming book and funny too. Two years after being released from Camp Green Lake, Armpit is home in Austin, Texas, trying to turn his life around. But it's hard when you have a record and everyone expects the worst from you. The only person who believes in Armpit is Ginny, his 10-year old disabled neighbor. Together, they're learning to take small steps. Armpit seems to

Small steps,Cause I dont know where Im goin.Small steps,I just take it day to day.Small steps,Somehow get myself together,Then maybe Ill discoverWho I am along the way... I think it's rather silly to label this book a sequel to Holes, when it simply takes two non-prominent characters from Holes and takes their story forward. And that's about the only thing connecting the 2 books, as they couldn't possibly have been more different.I know a lot of people have had an issue with this book as they

fire

This book is about a boy that has been released from prison trying to spin his life around. There is a girl named Ginny who is really sweet but has special needs. Armpit tries to help that girl every day. One day he came home to her with tickets to a famous concert. She eventually had a seizure during the concert and was taken backstage. They got to meet the pop singer and became friends with her. The men then saw that their tickets were fake and sent them away. They later reunite and go on a

Not the absolute worst, but not good at all. Who asked for a sequel about Armpit? Small Steps lacks all the whimsy, comedy, & depth (no pun intended) that made Holes so great. It introduces certain topics like race, social class, & disabilitybut gives no take-away and teaches basically nothing about these issues. Sorry Sachar, but you should have stopped after Holes.

Take Armpit, X-Ray, a teen star and a little girl called Ginny. Add a well-meaning mayor, parents who dont understand, other parents who do, and one who doesnt even want to. Mix in some ticket scalpers for the teen stars concert; plus some impossible coincidences that just have to be the way they are because thats how the magic of Sachars stories works. And rest assured it does work, beautifully, un-put-down-ably and, just like Holes, delightfully memorably too.