Magic Tree House1Dinosaurs Before Dark文档格式.docx
- 文档编号:21049735
- 上传时间:2023-01-27
- 格式:DOCX
- 页数:19
- 大小:24.34KB
Magic Tree House1Dinosaurs Before Dark文档格式.docx
《Magic Tree House1Dinosaurs Before Dark文档格式.docx》由会员分享,可在线阅读,更多相关《Magic Tree House1Dinosaurs Before Dark文档格式.docx(19页珍藏版)》请在冰豆网上搜索。
ButAnniehaddisappeared.
Jackwaited.
NoAnnie.
“Annie!
”heshoutedagain.
“Jack!
Jack!
Comehere!
Jackgroaned.“Thisbetterbegood,” hesaid.
Jacklefttheroadandheadedintothewoods.Thetreeswerelitwithagoldenlate-afternoonlight.
“Comehere!
” calledAnnie.
Thereshewas.Standingunderatalloaktree.“Look,”shesaid.Shewaspointingataropeladder.
ThelongestropeladderJackhadeverseen.
“Wow,” hewhispered.
Theladderwentallthewayuptothetopofthetree.
There—atthetop—wasatreehouse.Itwastuckedbetweentwobranches.
“Thatmustbethehighesttreehouseintheworld,” saidAnnie.
“Whobuiltit?
” askedJack.“I’veneverseenitbefore.”
“Idon’tknow.ButI’mgoingup,”saidAnnie.
“No.Wedon’tknowwhoitbelongsto,”saidJack.
“Justforateenyminute,”saidAnnie.Shestarteduptheladder.
“Annie,comeback!
Shekeptclimbing.
Jacksighed.“Annie,it’salmostdark.Wehavetogohome.”
Anniedisappearedinsidethetreehouse.
“An-nie!
Jackwaitedamoment.HewasabouttocallagainwhenAnniepokedher
headoutofthetreehousewindow.
“Books!
”sheshouted.
“What?
“It’sfilledwithbooks!
Oh,man!
Jacklovedbooks.
Hepushedhisglassesintoplace.Hegrippedthesidesoftheropelad der,anduphewent.
2TheMonster
Jackcrawledthroughaholeinthetreehousefloor.
Wow.Thetreehousewasfilledwithbooks.Bookseverywhere.Veryold
bookswithdustycovers.Newbookswithshiny,brightcovers. “Look.Youcanseefar,faraway,”saidAnnie.Shewaspeeringoutthetreehousewindow.
Jacklookedoutthewindowwithher.Downbelowwerethetopsoftheothertrees.InthedistancehesawtheFrogCreeklibrary.Theelementaryschool.Thepark.
Anniepointedintheotherdirection.
“There’sourhouse,” shesaid.
Sureenough.Therewastheirwhitewoodenhousewiththegreenporch.
Nextdoorwastheirneighbor’sblackdog,Henry.Helookedverytiny.
“Hi,Henry!
” shoutedAnnie.
“Shush!
” saidJack.“We’renotsupposedtobeuphere.”
Heglancedaroundthetreehouseagain.
“Iwonderwhoownsallthesebooks,”hesaid.Henoticedbookmarkswerestickingoutofmanyofthem.
“Ilikethisone,” saidAnnie.Sheheldupabookwithacastleon thecover.
“Here’ sabookaboutPennsylvania,”saidJack.Heturnedtothepagewiththebookmark.
“Hey,there’ sapictureofFrogCreekinhere,”saidJack.“It’sapictureofthesewoods!
“Oh,here’sabookforyou,”saidAnnie.Sheheldupabookaboutdinosaurs.Abluesilkbookmarkwasstickingoutofit.
“Letmeseeit.”Jacksetdownhisbackpackandgrabbedthebookfromher.
“Youlookatthatone,andI’ lllookattheoneaboutcastles,”saidAnnie.
“No,Webetternot,” saidJack.“Wedon’tknowwhothesebooksbelongto.”
Butevenashesaidthis,Jackopenedthedinosaurbooktowheretheb
ookmarkwas.Hecouldn’thelphimself.
Heturnedtoapictureofanancientflyingreptile.APteranodon.
Hetouchedthehugebat-likewings.
“Wow,”whisperedJack.“IwishIcouldseeaPteranodonforreal.”
Jackstudiedthepictureoftheodd-lookingcreaturesoaringthroughthesky.
“Ahhh!
” screamedAnnie.
“What?
”saidJack.
“Amonster!
” Anniecried.Shepointedtothetreehousewindow.
“Stoppretending,Annie”, saidJack.
“No,really!
Jacklookedoutthewindow.
Agiantcreaturewasglidingabovethetreetops!
Hehadalong,weird
crestonthebackofhishead.Askinnybeak.Andhugebat-likewings!
ItwasareallivePteranodon!
Thecreaturecurvedthroughthesky.Hewascomingstraighttowardthe
treehouse.Helookedlikeagliderplane!
Thewindbegantoblow.
Theleavestrembled.
Suddenlythecreaturesoaredup.Highintothesky.Jacknearlyfello
utthewindowtryingtoseeit.
Thewindpickedup.Itwaswhistlingnow.
Thetreehousestartedtospin.
“What’shappening?
”criedJack.
“Getdown!
Shepulledhimbackfromthewindow.
Thetreehousewasspinning.Fasterandfaster.
Jacksqueezedhiseyesshut.HeheldontoAnnie.
Theneverythingwasstill.
Absolutelystill.
Jackopenedhiseyes.Sunlightslantedthroughthewindow.
TherewasAnnie.Thebooks.Hisbackpack.
Thetreehousewasstillhighupinanoaktree.
Butitwasn’tthesameoaktree.
3 WhereIsHere?
Helookeddownatthepictureinthebook.
Helookedbackoutthewindow.
Theworldoutsideandtheworldinthepicture—theywereexactlythesame.
ThePteranodonwassoaringthroughthesky.Thegroundwascoveredwithfernsandtallgrass.
Therewasawindingstream.Aslopinghill.Andvolcanoesinthedistance.
“Wh—wherearewe?
”stammeredJack.
ThePteranodonglideddowntothebaseoftheirtree.Thecreaturecoastedtoastop.Andstoodverystill.
“Whathappenedtous?
”saidAnnie.ShelookedatJack.Helookedather.
“Idon’ tknow,” saidJack. “Iwaslookingatthepictureinthebook—”
“Andyousaid,‘Wow,IwishIcouldseeaPteranodonforreal,’”saidAnnie.
“Yeah.Andthewesawone.IntheFrogCreekwoods”,saidJack.
“Yeah.Andthenthewindgotloud.Andthetreehousestartedspinning,”saidAnnie.
“Andwelandedhere,”saidJack.
“Andwelandedhere,”saidAnnie.
“Sothatmeans...”saidJack.
“Sothatmeans... what?
“Nothing,”saidJack.Heshookhishead.“Noneofthiscanbereal.” Annielookedoutthewindowagain.“Buthe’sreal,”shesaid.“He’sveryreal.”
Jacklookedoutthewindowwithher.ThePteranodonwasstandingatthebaseoftheoaktree.Likeaguard.Hisgiantwingswerespreadoutoneithersideofhim.
“Hi!
” Annieshouted.
“Shush!
” saidJack.“we’renotsupposedtobehere.”
“Butwhereishere?
“Idon’tknow,” saidJack.
” Anniecalledagaintothecreature.
ThePteranodonlookedupatthem.
“Whereishere?
” Anniecalleddown.
“You’renuts.Hecan’ttalk,” saidJack.“Butmaybethebookcantellus.”
Jacklookeddownatthebook.Hereadthewordsunderthepicture:
ThisflyingreptilelivedintheCretaceousperiod.Itvanished65millionyearsago.
No.Impossible.Theycouldn’thavelandedinatime65millionyearsago.
“Jack,” saidAnnie. “He’snice.”
“Nice?
“Yeah,Icantell.Let’sgodownandtalktohim.”
“Talktohim?
Anniestarteddowntheropeladder.
“Hey!
” shoutedJack.
ButAnniekeptgoing.
“Areyoucrazy?
”Jackcalled.
Anniedroppedtotheground.Shesteppedboldlyuptotheancientcreature.
4Henry
JackgaspedasAnnieheldoutherhand.
Oh,brother.Shewasalwaystryingtomakefriendswithanimals.Butthiswasgoingtoofar.
“Don’tgettooclosetohim,Annie!
” Jackshouted.
ButAnnietouchedthePteranodon’screst.Shestrokedhisneck.Shewastalkingtohim.
Whatintheworldwasshesaying?
Jacktookadeepbreath.Okay. Hewouldgodowntoo.Itwouldbegoodtoexaminethecreature.Takenotes.Likeascientist.
Jackstarteddowntheropeladder.
Whenhegottotheground,Jackwasonlyafewfeetawayfromthecreature.
ThecreaturestaredatJack.Hiseyeswerebrightandalert.
“He’ ssoft, Jack,” saidAnnie. “HefeelslikeHenry.”
Jacksnorted.“He’snodog, Annie.”
“Feelhim,Jack,” saidAnnie.
Jackdidn’tmove.
“Don’tthink,Jack.Justdoit.”
Jacksteppedforward.Heputouthisarm.Verycautiously.Hebrushedhishanddownthecreature’sneck.
Interesting.AthimlayeroffuzzcoveredthePteranodon’sskin.
“Soft,huh?
Jackreachedintohisbackpackandpulledoutapencilandanotebook.
Hewrote:
fuzzyskin
“Whatareyoudoing?
” askedAnnie.
“Takingnotes,”saidJack.“We’reprobablythefirstpeopleinthewholeworldtoeverseeareallivePteranodon.”
JacklookedatthePteranodonagain.Thecreaturehadabonycrestontopofhishead.ThecrestwaslongerthanJack’sarm.
“Iwonderhowsmartheis,” Jacksaid.
“Verysmart,” saidAnnie.
“Don’tcountonit,” saidJack.“Hisbrain’sprobablynobiggerthanabean.”
“No, he’ sverysmart.Icanfeelit,” saidAnnie.“I’mgointtocallhimHenry.”
Jackwroteinhisnotebook:
smallbrain?
Jacklookedatthecreatureagain.“Maybehe’samutant,” hesaid.
Thecreaturetiltedhishead.
Annielaughed.“He’snomutant,Jack.”
“Well,what’shedoingherethen?
Whereisthisplace?
” saidJack.
AnnieleanedclosetothePteranodon.
“Doyouknowwhereweare,Henry?
”sheaskedsoftly.
ThecreaturefixedhiseyesonAnnie.Hislongjawswereopeningandclosing. Likeagiantpairofscissors.
“Areyoutryingtotalktome,Henry?
“Forgetit, Annie.”Jackwroteinhisnotebook:
mouthlikescissors?
“Didwecometoatimelongago,Henry?
”askedAnnie.“Isthisaplacefromlongago?
”Suddenlyshegasped.“Jack!
Helookedup.
Anniewaspointingtowardthehill.Ontopstoodahugedinosaur!
5GoldintheGrass
“Go!
Go!
” said Jack.Hethrewhisnotebookintohispack.HepushedAnnietoward theropeladder.
“Bye,Henry!
”shesiad.
” saidJack.HegaveAnnieabigpush.
“Quitit!
” shesaid.
- 配套讲稿:
如PPT文件的首页显示word图标,表示该PPT已包含配套word讲稿。双击word图标可打开word文档。
- 特殊限制:
部分文档作品中含有的国旗、国徽等图片,仅作为作品整体效果示例展示,禁止商用。设计者仅对作品中独创性部分享有著作权。
- 关 键 词:
- Magic Tree House1Dinosaurs Before Dark