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Late that night the whole family went to the beach as was our tradition on the Night of San Juan. But this time was special, for we had José Manuel with us. The full moon shone against the velvet sky. The tide was high, and the beach swarmed with young revelers who, like us, had waited all year for this night’s irresistible dip in the dark ocean. The moment we reached the water we all turned around, held hands, and jumped backward into the rushing waves. Amalia stumbled forward, Aitza joyfully splashed back, and so did I as I let go of my sister’s hand. But my other hand remained tightly clasped to José Manuel’s. When my friend and I took our third plunge into the sea, I wished good luck would come to him, and that from then on, his grandma would allow him to play with us out on the street. And as a wave lifted us high in the water, I suddenly knew this wish would come true. 219
Lulu Delacre was born in Puerto Rico. While her parents were at work, she stayed with her grandmother in an old pink house. She drew pictures on sheets of white paper, and saved them in the corner of her closet. When Lulu was ten, she had her first real art lesson, and she has been writing and drawing ever since. Lulu is happiest when she is telling stories about growing up on an island of blazing sunshine, and of warm summer nights surrounded by friends, family, and traditions. Other books by Lulu Delacre: The Bossy Gallito and Golden Tales: Myths, Legends, and Folktales from Latin America Find out more about Lulu Delacre at www.macmillanmh.com Author’s Purpose What was the author’s main purpose for writing this story? Did Lulu Delacre want to entertain readers or inform them about the Night of San Juan and its traditions? Explain. 220
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A Few Words About Debra Frasier Deb
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Main Selection BLASTING OFF TO SPAC
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For almost a week they used the sam
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Pipiolo walked with me to school ea
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SAR Dogs Sled dogs are not the only
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Shiloh written by Phyllis Reynolds
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HEADING WEST WITH CONNIE NORDHIELM
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AN EARTH DAY OF THEIR OWN What’s
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environment is no prosperity at all
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I’ll always remember the first da
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There she stood all alone beneath h
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Science These robots, called the Ma
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’Tricia Ann was about to burst wi
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At the corner a green and white bus
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Holding her hat, ’Tricia Ann lean
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At the edge of the square, she gree
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So often she’d wondered what it w
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Hurrying past Mr. John Willis, ’T
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Two blocks later ’Tricia Ann came
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Main Selection Carlos Skunk and the
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Carlos could not remember how long
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The next day, Carlos had planned to
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Science Some adaptations help anim
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Even in 1960 only about 63% of the
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Writing Prompt You are traveling by
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Poetry My paisano, the road runner
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GRIOT: And now it’s time for our
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CHILD TWO: Or bread. GRIOT: Or othe
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FISHER: I know what you should do!
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FISHER: May I make a humble suggest
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WOMAN WITH FRUIT: There’s nothing
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CHILD ONE: What a tricky fisher! He
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Main Selection by Jennifer Armstron
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Frank Hurley (left) and the ship’
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The crew took turns at the pumps, t
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Ocean Camp was to be their home for
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The next days were filled with dang
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The voyage of the James Caird. Only
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The first storms came quickly. Whil
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A steamer was outfitted to make for
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Comprehension Check Summarize Write
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Connect and Compare 1. Think about
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Vocabulary shortage strategy bedlam
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Each afternoon his mother asked him
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Meet Weslandia Creators Paul Fleisc
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Learning from Nature 567
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All the earthkeepers pitched in to
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IN 1803, President Thomas Jefferson
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with bushes and scrubby trees. The
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Main Selection The Gri Gri Tree fro
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I could see the ocean glittering si
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abandon/attraction Aa a•ban•don
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canceled/complex can•celed (kan´
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delicacies/elementary del•i•ca
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flickered/gravity flick•ered (fli
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intentions/major in•ten•tions (
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nomads/preoccupied no•mads (nō´
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Animals Animals. 188-189: Siede Pre
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