Chapters 1 - 4
• The following version of this book was used to create this Lesson Plan: Donovan, John. I’ll Get There. It Better Be Worth the Trip. Harper & Row, 1969.
• The limousine drives up to the front of the house.
• The narrator is in the jump seat by the door closest to the sidewalk, so he opens the door and fumbles with the seat he is sitting on.
• The driver, seeing the boy’s struggle, offers to open the door for him.
• He opens the door from the outside and addresses the boy as “Mr. Ross” (3).
• “Mr. Ross” does not like the driver; he needs a haircut “in the worst way” (3).
• Normally the boy would not care about haircuts, but for the limousine driver at his grandmother’s funeral, he thought they could have at least given the family a guy who had had his hair cut.
• His mother...
This section contains 9,021 words (approx. 31 pages at 300 words per page) |