![]() Patrick, Omri’s best friend, is also living in a new house in the country and is now going to a different school because his parents have divorced. If he could do that, he wouldn’t have any reason to fear the local bullies. Ormi wishes that he could fight like an American Indian or maybe a cowboy, like Boone. Still, Little Bear was a real warrior, who knew how to fight. Instead, he remembers how brave his small American Indian friend, the one who came to life from his plastic figurine, was with him, even though Omri was many times bigger than he was. Omri is a little afraid of the local bullies, but he doesn’t like to show it. The other kids in the neighborhood view him as an outsider and like to push him around, especially the group of bigger boys who like to hang out near the arcade. Most of the kids in the area go to the state school (public school in the US), but Omri attends a private school, and his school uniform makes him stand out from the other kids. ![]() The new house is bigger than the old one, but the neighborhood around it is a bit run-down and shabby. Omri’s family has moved to a new house, but Omri doesn’t like it. ![]() This is the second book in the Indian in the Cupboard series. ![]() The Return of the Indian by Lynne Reid Banks, 1986. ![]()
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