Read the sentence from A Girl Named Zippy.I felt that there was so much more to the town than its trappings.
Which is the most specific setting from the story A Girl Named Zippy?
Which of the following provided a clue about the timeframe of A Girl Named Zippy?
Read this excerpt from A Girl Named Zippy.It’s a memoir, and a sign of gratitude, a way of returning.
Read the excerpt from A Girl Named Zippy.One woman even said that Mooreland “is a long way to go not to be anywhere when you get there,” and yet I persisted.
What best explains the reason why the author of A Girl Named Zippy tells the year that she was born?
Read the excerpt from A Girl Named Zippy.There was one main street, Broad Street, which was actually not so broad, and was the site of the town's only four-way stop sign.
Read the excerpt from A Girl Named Zippy.Not long ago my sister Melinda shocked me by saying she had always assumed that the book on Mooreland had yet to be written because no one sane would be interested in reading it.
Read the excerpt from A Girl Named Zippy.There was one main street, Broad Street, which was actually not so broad, and was the site of the town’s only four-way stop sign. There were three churches: the North Christian Church and the South Christian Church, which sat on opposite ends of Broad Street like sentinels, and the Mooreland Friends Church, which was kind of in the middle of town, but tucked back on Jefferson Street at the edge of a meadow. There were . . . no theaters, no department stores.
Read the excerpt from A Girl Named Zippy.Without ceremony, she gave me the slippers. They were made of the most fabulous, long, fake fur, and when worn, made the human foot look like a pink, oval biscuit. The fur kind of sprouted up off the top of the slippers and hung down to the floor. They made a delicious little snicking sound as I walked, too. I remember no house slippers before or after this pair.
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