Difference between revisions of "Flat Stanley"
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imported>MG Productions (Adding categories) |
imported>Jonny Mole (Flat Stanley is a paper-cut out and a storybook character, not a normal story-line character.) |
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'''[[File:Flat_Stanley.png|thumb]]Flat Stanley '''is a character from a real-life novel.He gets crushed with a bulletin board at night, which makes him as thin as paper hence able to fold himself, mail himself to his gramma and have his brother fly him as a kite.In Second grade [[Greg Heffley|Greg]] and his class get a paper cut out of him | '''[[File:Flat_Stanley.png|thumb]]Flat Stanley '''is a character from a real-life novel.He gets crushed with a bulletin board at night, which makes him as thin as paper hence able to fold himself, mail himself to his gramma and have his brother fly him as a kite.In Second grade [[Greg Heffley|Greg]] and his class get a paper cut out of him which they have to color and send to a relative who lives far away and he/she has to take a photo of him in front of something.In [[Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Long Haul|The Long Haul]], [[Susan Heffley|Susan]] takes a cutout with herself to take photos of it, but Greg doesn't like them and later it gets blown away.Susan had mailed it to her cousin [[Stacey]] in Seattle, who put him in a storage of newspapers and magazines. | ||
[[Category:Fictional Characters]] | [[Category:Fictional Characters]] | ||
Revision as of 16:27, 19 December 2014
Flat Stanley is a character from a real-life novel.He gets crushed with a bulletin board at night, which makes him as thin as paper hence able to fold himself, mail himself to his gramma and have his brother fly him as a kite.In Second grade Greg and his class get a paper cut out of him which they have to color and send to a relative who lives far away and he/she has to take a photo of him in front of something.In The Long Haul, Susan takes a cutout with herself to take photos of it, but Greg doesn't like them and later it gets blown away.Susan had mailed it to her cousin Stacey in Seattle, who put him in a storage of newspapers and magazines.