Book
"Quackenstein Hatches a Family"
Title.
The main character in the book.
Quackenstein
Who lived in the darkest corner of the zoo in a shack?
Quakenstein.
Where Quackenstein kept the egg.
In his nest.
The place Quackenstein ran first.
Outside.
The person who wrote the story/words.
Author, Sudipta Bardhan-Quallen
The setting of the book.
The zoo.
Packs, herds, gaggles, bloats, and litters.
The way most of the animals in the zoo lived.
Quackenstein's name for the little egg.
Ducky-poo
In the water Quackenstein tried to hide behind these/
Logs on the water.
The part of the book that Brian T. Jones, the illustrator, created.
The pictures.
Quackenstein's problem.
He doesn't have a family and he is lonely.
The reason Quackenstein was bitter.
He lived all alone.
The the time of day and weather when the egg hatched.
The mother heroin was doing this when Quackenstein hid behind her.
Reading.
The part of the book, other than the front cover, that has the title, author, and illustrator.
Title page.
Quackenstein does this to solve his problem.
Adopts an unclaimed egg.
The word on the sign in the nursery that let Quackenstein know the eggs didn't have families.
Orphaned.
The beak.
Another name for the rabbits Quackenstein crushed as he ran.
Hares.
This is the book's address and is found on the spine of the book.
The call number.
The two words that the Thing said that solved Quackenstein's the problem.
"Hello, dad!"
Quackinstein changed his sign from "Keep Out" to "Welcome to our happy home. Love, Quack and his son..."
Platypus.
When Quackenstein saw this part of the Thing he said "I've hatched a monster!"
Two paws with sharped curved claws.
The place where the Thing cornered Quackenstein.
A cave.