![]() ![]() He was still upset by what happened and blamed Auggie for ruining his school year when it was time for summer break. Julian was shunned when he returned to school. Julian was expelled from school after the notes were discovered. Julian continued to escalate tensions by putting notes in Auggie’s locker suggesting that Auggie’s mother regretted having him and that he should die. ![]() Things escalated when a student punched Julian in the face after he made a hateful comment about Auggie. If a student touched Auggie, he would have to wash his hands or he would die. Among other things, Julian called Auggie names and initiated a game he called the plague. In the story “The Julian Chapter,” Julian, who was one of the most popular kids in his fourth-grade class, struggles when Auggie begins attending Beecher Prep. Charlotte realizes that being popular should not be more important than being kind. Chris understands the value of even difficult friendships when Auggie helps him through a tough day. ![]() Julian learns the meaning of remorse when he discovers he was named after a physically deformed boy who saved his grandmother’s life. Palacio, students Julian Albans, Chris Blake, and Charlotte Cody narrate the memorable experiences involving Auggie during their fifth-grade years. ![]() In the children’s novel Auggie and Me: Three Wonder Stories, by R.J. Knopf Books for Young Readers, November 14, 2017. The following version of the novel was used to create this study guide: Palacio, R.J. ![]()
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