![]() ![]() Dory is paired with a partner, but the partner hasn't any more clue of how to read than Dory does. Essentially the teacher saying: hey kid, read this book. Her reading instruction time at school seems to be completely independent and without much guidance or instruction. ![]() To use the world miracle lightly and perhaps inappropriately, it's a miracle if Dory stays on task and answers questions when asked.īecause Dory rarely-if ever-stays on task she's having difficulty learning to read. In fact, 90% of the time she's in her own world and completely out-of-touch with reality. But she doesn't give equal time and attention to both. (Though her siblings' opinions might be biased!)ĭory does indeed live in two worlds: one real and one imaginary. Ask her mom.or teacher.or her older brother, Luke, or her older sister, Violet. Premise/plot: Is Dory the black sheep of her family? Perhaps if you accept the lighthearted definition provided for readers at the beginning of the book: "a member of a family or group who does things a little differently." Dory does things differently. But the most important thing about me is that I have two worlds. ![]() This is my nightgown that I try to wear as much as I can. ![]() First sentence: My name is Dory but everyone calls me Rascal. ![]()
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