what age do what

Orland 2022-11-29 16:41:30

Maybe the little kid hasn't realized that he is slowly transforming, and there is still a long way to grow, but when a big kid goes from elementary school to junior high school, it's a transition. Let's find out this fart boy is growing up. It may be naive to us, but a child performs this naivety in a delicate but not greasy way. But such naivety is serious in the thinking of a growing child.
What is oneself and what is the original self? This question, which even adults can be speechless, is not very profound after being interpreted by a fart child, but it is surprisingly natural. He lets people know that to judge and execute according to their own ideas is be myself. Maybe the shit boy is wrong. At his age there shouldn't be any of these dos and don'ts to enjoy a quiet student life. But this is not the epitome of those who adore vanity. Maybe they don't know what it means to be famous, but those who regard vanity as their lifelong goal. Their purpose is to make people smell the stench as soon as they get close.
Some people ate that moldy cheese but everything went well. Some people just get touched and have bad luck everywhere. And that boring relay game was "excitedly" being played. Maybe no one really understands the idea of ​​these bastards, but the children accepted this boring farce and followed it seriously! Why is the protagonist's rebuttal not followed. Is this a minority subject to a majority? Or do people always gloat at misfortune before their own interests are violated!
The age of a fart boy may allow mistakes to allow that broken friendship to be rebuilt. And if we betray our friends, no matter how hard we try, who will be reconciled as before. Assholes are our role models. It may be far-fetched to say that his experience is an experience, but it is not an exaggeration to say that it is a lesson.
This film is really poignant.

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Extended Reading

Diary of a Wimpy Kid quotes

  • Greg Heffley: [smugly] You're way too smart for me Patty Ferrell...

  • Greg Heffley: We'll hide here for the rest of class because I'm not playing that game! It's not fair. He's got all the neanderthals on the same team. It's barbaric!

    Angie Steadman: It's completely barbaric. This place is an intellectual wasteland. But it's nice to meet a person more interested in his mind than his body.

    Rowley Jefferson: You girls get to jump rope. What are you doing hiding?

    Angie Steadman: Avoiding the pain. It all starts in middle school, you know? You're not a kid anymore. The coddling has stopped. Kids are now separated by intelligence. The weak are picked on and girls that you've known since kindergarten won't even talk to you anymore.

    Greg Heffley: Well, it sounds like you've got it all figured out so go back to your book.

    [laughs]

    Angie Steadman: This place is a glorified holding pen. It's where adults put you as you make that awkward transition between child and teenager so they don't even have to look at you.

    [pauses]

    Angie Steadman: Hi. I'm Angie.

    Greg Heffley: [Pulls Rowley's hand away] Great Story! We're going to go now.

    Rowley Jefferson: Why? This is a good spot.

    Angie Steadman: It's a perfect spot. I survived all of the sixth grade here and I would enjoy some like-minded company to get me through the seventh.

    Greg Heffley: Is that the whistle? I think I hear the whistle.

    [laughs]

    Greg Heffley: We need to go!