133 pages • 4 hours read
John GreenA modern alternative to SparkNotes and CliffsNotes, SuperSummary offers high-quality Study Guides with detailed chapter summaries and analysis of major themes, characters, and more. For select classroom titles, we also provide Teaching Guides with discussion and quiz questions to prompt student engagement.
Chapter Summaries & Analyses
Keeping up with his classes has proven easier than Miles expected; especially as he spends a lot of time reading. He typically listens in class, but, when Dr. Hyde starts talking about the Buddhist concept of interconnectedness, he finds himself looking out of the window. He is musing on the concept as it applies to the natural landscape, but Dr. Hyde reprimands him for his lapse in attention and tells him to leave the class for the rest of that day. Alaska thinks this is ridiculous, which prompts Dr. Hyde to order her to leave as well.
After they have left, Alaska tells Miles that there was no need for Dr. Hyde to humiliate him like that. Miles feels bad about the incident but admits that he was not paying attention and says that he still sees Dr. Hyde as a genius. Alaska, by contrast, believes that the only real geniuses are artists.
Once class has finished, the Colonel and Takumi join Miles and Alaska and they make their way to a secluded area that they call the Smoking Hole. After passing around some cigarettes, discussion turns to the identity of the person who ratted on Marya, and Alaska says that one of the Weekday Warriors was probably responsible.
Featured Collections
View Collection
View Collection
View Collection
View Collection
View Collection
View Collection
View Collection
View Collection
View Collection
View Collection
View Collection