When talking about how Garrett teases Toulouse, Woodrow says, "I'm impressed how Toulouse doesn't let him ruffle his feathers." What does this mean?
When Mrs. Wolf finally walks over to see Toulouse's painting, what happens?
Usually when food is sprinkled into their tank, the fish swim up to the surface. When Toulouse fed them, what did they do?
When Woodrow takes Toulouse's arm to get him off of the windowsill, he says he is "as light as a feather" that saying is an example of...
What did Woodrow want to ask Toulouse right before they eat lunch by the creek?
How does Woodrow feel when he first realizes what Toulouse is?
At the end of the book, how does Woodrow feel about Toulouse, and being his friend?