Qu'est-ce que how two middle school desperadoes ended ?

"How Two Middle School Desperadoes Ended" is a novel written by two authors, Julie T. Lamana and Chris Tebbetts. The book tells the story of two misfit friends, Lyle Williams and Marilla Anderson, as they navigate the challenging world of middle school.

Lyle is a fourteen-year-old boy who is constantly getting into trouble at school. He is known for his pranks and rebellious behavior, which often lands him in detention. On the other hand, Marilla is a rule-following, straight-A student who has always been responsible and cautious. Despite their differences, they become unlikely friends and partners in crime.

The story takes place during the last few months of Lyle and Marilla's eighth-grade year. They are desperate to leave a lasting mark on their middle school before moving on to high school. They devise a plan to pull off the ultimate prank that will go down in school history.

Their plan involves transforming the school's dull spring dance into an unforgettable event. Lyle and Marilla recruit a group of misfit students, ranging from artists to musicians, to help them create an extraordinary party. However, as they start executing their plan, they face numerous obstacles, including strict teachers and reluctant classmates.

Throughout their adventure, Lyle and Marilla discover the true power of friendship and the importance of embracing their individuality. They learn that it's okay to break the rules sometimes but also realize the consequences of their actions.

"How Two Middle School Desperadoes Ended" presents a heartwarming and humorous tale of friendship, acceptance, and self-discovery. It caters to readers in the middle school age range, addressing the common struggles and dilemmas faced by adolescents during this transitional period in their lives.

Overall, the novel offers an entertaining and relatable story that highlights the importance of valuing one's unique qualities and finding the right balance between conforming to societal norms and expressing oneself authentically.