Weldon Hyde was coming to town to sign copies of his latest book at the Book Nook store. Carly was excited. In her view, Mr. Hyde wrote the best kids' books ever. She had often imagined conversations with the author, but she knew that hundreds of kids would be at the signing. There would be no time for talk. Still, she had an important message for Mr. Hyde. How could she deliver it? On the day of the event, Carly's dad drove her to the bookstore. The line was already long. Carly saw the author seated at a table, signing books. She waited and waited, clutching her copy of the book. At last, it was her turn. "I'm Carly," she said, handing her opened book to the author. A note on the page said Please create more girl heroes. The author signed his name, smiled at Carly, and said, "Okay. My next book will have a girl hero--named Carly!"
1. What is this passage mostly about?
A. an author and a reader
B. an author and a book
C. a book signing
D. a book’s hero
2. What is the result of Carly delivering the message to the author?
A. The author's next book will be about a girl named Carly.
B. Weldon Hyde signed his name on the message for Carly.
C. The author did not have time to talk to Carly.
D. Weldon Hyde gave Carly a copy of his latest book.
3. Which of these is most likely true?
A. Carly has never read a book by
Weldon Hyde.
B. Carly would like to read about more girl heroes.
C. Weldon Hyde only writes books about girl heroes.
D. Carly wants to be an author one day.
4. Which of the following sentences is an opinion from the passage?
A. Carly waited in line a long time.
B. Weldon Hyde's books are not popular with girls.
C. Weldon Hyde writes the best books for kids.
D. The author has come to town to sign copies of his latest book.
1 answer
2. A. The author's next book will be about a girl named Carly.
3. B. Carly would like to read about more girl heroes.
4. C. Weldon Hyde writes the best books for kids.