How many pages are in the book scat?

1. Is scat a mystery book?
2. What is the theme of scat?
3. Is Black Vine Swamp real?
4. How does the book scat end?
5. What is scat about book?
6. Is Chomp realistic fiction?
7. What is the setting Scat by Carl Hiaasen?
8. Is Carl Hiaasen still writing?

Is scat a mystery book?

Parents need to know that Carl Hiassen's Scat is a mystery that involves protecting endangered Florida panthers. There's some violence, though it mostly happens offstage, including a father who loses an arm to an RPG in Iraq.

What is the theme of scat?

The theme is about saving the endangered Panther. It is also about saving Mrs. Starch and both of those tasks will be hard to do. The setting is at a swamp called Black Vine Swamp.

Is Black Vine Swamp real?

Starch they end up in the Black Vine Swamp – is that a real place? It's a made-up name for an area on the edge of a real place in Southwest Florida called the Big Cypress, which probably holds more panthers than anywhere else.

How does the book scat end?

As the narrative ends, Mrs. Starch returns to the school, and the students appreciate her. Nick, Marta, and Smoke are heroes for reuniting the panthers. Nick's father now has a prosthetic right arm.

What is scat about book?

SCAT, by Carl Hiaasen, is a mystery for young teens set in Florida. When Mrs. Starch, the most feared Biology teacher at The Truman School takes her class on a field trip to the Black Vine Swamp in the Everglades, the kids expect nothing more than a day swatting mosquitoes.

Is Chomp realistic fiction?

Chomp is a middle-grade fiction novel written by Carl Hiaasen. It addresses the treatment of animals, personal integrity, parent/child relationships, physical abuse issues, and the "fake versus real" of reality television.

What is the setting Scat by Carl Hiaasen?

The setting is the Florida Everglades. ... The main setting is a camp Twilly Spree set up.

Is Carl Hiaasen still writing?

Hiaasen was a columnist for the newspaper from mid-1985 until he retired in March 2021. His columns have been collected in three published volumes, Kick Ass (1999), Paradise Screwed (2001) and Dance of the Reptiles (2014), all edited by Diane Stevenson.