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PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

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Page 1: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

PICNIC

Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCullyText by Erzsebet Harskuti

Simplified by Annette Burton

Page 2: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

“Get the food,” said Mama.

“We’re going on a picnic.”

stool

scarf

Page 3: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

The mouse family got in the red truck.

There were Daddy, Mama,Grandpa, Grandma, and nine little mice.

Page 4: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

Off they went.

Page 5: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

The road was bumpy.

rock

Page 6: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

Eight little mice held on.

But not Minnie.

She just held her doll.

Page 7: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

The truck hit a bump.

Oh no!

Minnie and her doll fell out of the truck!

Page 8: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

She lay on the ground.

The truck drove away.

No one saw her fall.

cat tail

Page 9: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

The other mice got to the picnic spot.

They jumped out.

Page 10: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

Daddy carried the picnic basket.

It was heavy.

cane

Page 11: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

Mama put down a red and white

picnic cloth.

They put the food out.

Page 12: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

The little mice were playing.

Grandma and Grandpa were relaxing.

Grandpa played his banjo.

Everyone was happy.

ants

watermelon

banjo

baseball bat

tire

Page 13: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

But Minnie wasn’t happy.

She was upset.

Tears fell from her eyes.

She hugged her doll.

ladybug

Page 14: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

Minnie wanted to find her family.

upside down

Page 15: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

She saw a big plant.

It had berries.

tree trunk

Page 16: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

At the picnic spot, the other mice

were having a good time.

They swam and played.

Mama called them to come eat.

watermelon

camera

salt and pepper

napkins

boat

Page 17: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

Minnie wanted to eat a red berry.

Page 18: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

Soon she was eating

lots of red berries.

Page 19: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

The big mice saw that Minnie was not there.

Mama counted the children.

1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8.

There should be nine!

Page 20: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

They called, "Minnie?

Where did you go?"

The little mice were crying.

Everyone looked for Minnie.

Page 21: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

They ran to the truck.

Page 22: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

Minnie had eaten too many berries.

Her stomach hurt.

Page 23: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

“Minnie?

Where are you?” they called.

The family looked for Minnie

on the road.

Page 24: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

Hey!

What was that?

Page 25: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

Minnie heard her name!

Page 26: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

She ran to the voices.

Page 27: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

It was her family!

Page 28: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

They jumped out of the truck and hugged her.

Everyone was happy to find Minnie.

Page 29: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

Suddenly,Minnie

turned around!

Page 30: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

She ran away. Where was she going?

Page 31: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

Minnie had dropped her doll.

Page 32: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

She found her on the ground.

Thank goodness!

Page 33: PICNIC Illustrated by Emily Arnold McCully Text by Erzsebet Harskuti Simplified by Annette Burton

The family went back

to the picnic spot.

Minnie didn’t eat.

Her tummy was full of berries.

She was so glad to be with them

again.