Week 9, Reading Diary
When the Storm God Rids
-The only thing living on the islands are birds, and
basically this whole story is focused around an evil bird. I feel bad for the birds that are getting
their colorful feathers plucked out.
How the North Wind Lost His Hair
-Its fun that the north and south wind communicate with each
other. I liked how the north winds as
old with long thick gray hair. And how
the south wind dances when he beats the north in a fight.
The Plant That Grows in Trees
-Enjoyed that the mistletoe comes to life, it was sweet that
the thunder bird wanted to help the mistletoe not die. Interesting way to explain why mistletoe
keeps growing in the trees.
Why the Woodpecker Pecks
-It was cute how they described the woodpecker as a little
man in a black coat and a red hat. It
just seems funny that once they started eating these buttons they got super
lazy and just rolled around on the ground having strange visions.. sounds like
drugs to me.
The Woodpecker’s Stumpy Tail
-Frog warns the villagers that a
flood is coming, but they just laughed at him.
They should have listen to the frogs, because the flood came and they
panicked.
Old Woolly Bird’s Sacrifice
-What a touching story symbolizing
the magnolia flower, I feel that everything in the story was described with
beauty.
A Tribe That Left Its Shoes
-Cute idea to say that orchids use
to look like moccasin because Indians used them as shoes a long time ago. I liked that they realized that they were happy
and wise so they did not spend my time fighting.
The Cloud That Was Lost
-This was reading about the
different varieties of the phlox flower that grows in Texas.
The Swift Blue One
-Story about a blue horse and
Indians that are first seeing horses for the first time. They feared these horses. It was funny they thought they had to speak
in horse language.
Grandmother River’s Truck
-Story about a variety of garfish,
and the largest is the alligator gar. I’m
glad that Grandmother River finally came around for the little fish so that
they could play around as pleased and be safe from the mouths of the garfish.
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