神奇树屋1-恐龙谷历险记 中英双语

神奇树屋《恐龙谷历险记》玛丽·波·奥斯本1进入树林“救命啊!有妖怪!”安妮喊叫着。“是啊,没错。”杰克说,“还真是一个大妖怪,就在宾夕法尼亚的蛙溪镇。”“快跑,杰克!”安妮说着,顺着街道跑起来。噢,我的天哪。这就是杰克同他七岁的妹妹玩耍时常常出现的情景。安妮喜欢玩假装的游戏。而杰克已经八岁半了,他喜欢确实的东西。“当心,杰克!妖怪来了!向你冲过来啦!”“不必了,谢谢你的提醒。”杰克说。安妮自个儿冲进树林里。杰克抬头望了望天空。太阳快要落山了。“快回来,安妮!该回家了!”但是安妮不见了踪影。杰克等啊等。还是没有安妮的影子。“安妮!”他又喊了一遍。“杰克,杰克!快到这儿来!”杰克咕哝道:“希望这次是好事。”杰克离开街道,向树林里走去。晚霞映照着树木,闪着金光。“快到这儿来!”安妮大喊着。安妮就在那里,正站在一棵高高的橡树下。“看!”她边说边指着一个绳梯。这是杰克从未见过这么长的绳梯。“哇噻!”他低声叫道。绳梯从树顶上一直挂下来。一间树屋,就在树顶上的两根树枝之间。“这肯定是世界上最高的树屋。”安妮说。“这是谁盖的呢?”杰克问,“以前我可没见到过它。”“我不知道,但是我打算爬上去。”安妮说。“不行!我们不知道树屋是谁的。”杰克说。“就上去一会儿。”安妮说着,开始爬绳梯了。“安妮,下来!”她继续爬呀,爬呀。杰克叹了一口气,说:“安妮,天都快要黑了。我们得回家啦。”安妮钻到树屋里看不见了。“安——妮!”杰克等了一会儿。当他正要再喊时,安妮把脑袋伸出树屋的窗户。“ 书 关于书的成语关于读书的排比句社区图书漂流公约怎么写关于读书的小报汉书pdf !”她喊叫着。“什么?”“树屋里堆满了书!”唉呀!杰克可喜欢书了。他扶了扶自己的眼镜,然后紧紧抓住绳梯的两边往上爬。1IntotheWoods“Help!Amonster!”saidAnnie.“Yeah,sure,”saidJack.“ArealmonsterinFrogCreek,Pennsylvania.”“Run,Jack!”saidAnnie.Sheranuptheroad.Oh,brother.Thisiswhathegotforspendingtimewithhisseven-year-oldsister.Annielovedpretendstuff.ButJackwaseightandahalf.Helikedrealthings.“Watchout,Jack!Themonster’scoming!Raceyou!”“No,thanks,”saidJack.Annieracedaloneintothewoods.Jacklookedatthesky.Thesunwasabouttoset.“Comeon,Annie!It’stimetogohome!”ButAnniehaddisappeared.Jackwaited.NoAnnie.“Annie!”heshoutedagain.“Jack!Jack!Comehere!”Jackgroaned.“Thisbetterbegood,”hesaid.Jacklefttheroadandheadedintothewoods.Thetreeswerelitwithagoldenlate-afternoonlight.“Comehere!”calledAnnie.Thereshewas.Standingunderatalloaktree.“Look,”shesaid.Shewaspointingataropeladder.ThelongestropeladderJackhadeverseen.“Wow,”hewhispered.Theladderwentallthewayuptothetopofthetree.There—atthetop—wasatreehouse.Itwastuckedbetweentwobranches.“Thatmustbethehighesttreehouseintheworld,”saidAnnie.“Whobuiltit?”askedJack.“I’veneverseenitbefore.”“Idon’tknow.ButI’mgoingup,”saidAnnie.“No.Wedon’tknowwhoitbelongsto,”saidJack.“Justforateenyminute,”saidAnnie.Shestarteduptheladder.“Annie,comeback!”Shekeptclimbing.Jacksighed.“Annie,it’salmostdark.Wehavetogohome.”Anniedisappearedinsidethetreehouse.“An-nie!”Jackwaitedamoment.HewasabouttocallagainwhenAnniepokedherheadoutofthetreehousewindow.“Books!”sheshouted.“What?”“It’sfilledwithbooks!”Oh,man!Jacklovedbooks.Hepushedhisglassesintoplace.Hegrippedthesidesoftheropeladder,anduphewent.2大妖怪杰克从树屋地板上的一个洞里爬了进去。哇噻!树屋里的确堆满了书,到处都是书。有封面上积满厚厚灰尘的很老很老的旧书,也有封面崭新闪着光泽的很新很新的新书。“看!你能看得很远很远。”安妮说着,从树屋的窗口向外望去。杰克同她一起向外望去。俯瞰下去,是其他树木的树梢。在远处,他看见蛙溪镇的图书馆、小学,还有公园。安妮指向另外一边。“那是我们的家。”她说。千真万确。那正是他们的家,就是那个有着绿色走廊的白色木头房子。隔壁是他们邻居家的黑狗——亨利。它看上去小得可怜。“喂,亨利!”安妮大声喊道。“嘘!”杰克说,“我们可是这儿的不速之客。”他又扫视了一下树屋。“我想知道这些书的主人是谁。”他说。他发现很多书里插着书签。“我喜欢这本书。”安妮说。她抱起一本封面上有一座城堡的书。“这儿有一本关于宾夕法尼亚的书。”杰克说。他翻到插有书签的那一页。“嗨,这里有一幅蛙溪镇的画。”杰克说,“画的正是这里——蛙溪树林!”“喂!这儿有一本书给你。”安妮说。她举起一本恐龙的书。蓝色的丝绸书签从书页里露出头来。“让我看看,让我看看!”杰克放下他的背包,从安妮手中夺过那本书。“你就看看这本,我要看看封面有城堡的那本。”安妮说。“不行,我们还是别乱翻了。”杰克说,“我们还不知道这些书的主人是谁呢。”尽管他嘴上这么说着,还是忍不住把恐龙书翻到插有书签的那一页。他实在是控制不住自己。他翻到会飞的古代爬行动物那页——无齿翼龙。他摸了摸那巨型的像蝙蝠一样的翅膀。“哇噻。”杰克嘟嘟哝哝地说,“我多么希望能看看真的无齿翼龙啊!”杰克仔细看着这幅画,看着画中盘旋在空中的奇异动物。“啊!”安妮尖叫着。“怎么啦?”杰克问。“大妖怪!”安妮大叫着。她指着树屋的窗户。“别装神弄鬼的,安妮。”杰克说。“不,是真的!”安妮说。杰克朝窗外看去。一个巨型动物正在林梢之上滑翔!它有一个又长又怪的头冠长在脑袋后面,一个皮包骨头的喙,还有一双巨大的蝙蝠一样的双翼!这真是一只活生生的无齿翼龙!它划破长空,径直朝树屋冲来。看上去就像一架滑翔机!大风吹了起来。树叶颤动不已。这个动物突然扶摇直上,冲入云霄。杰克想看清楚这个动物,差点儿从窗户跌了下去。风吹得更紧了,发出呼啸声。树屋开始打转。“怎么回事?”杰克呼叫着。“快下去!”安妮大喊着。她把他从窗口拉了回来。树屋不停地旋转着,转得越来越快。杰克紧紧地闭住双眼,紧紧地抓着安妮。然后一切都平静了。绝对的平静。杰克睁开了双眼。阳光从树屋的窗户斜斜地照射进来。安妮还在,书还在,他的背包还在。树屋仍旧架在橡树上。不过,这不是同一棵橡树。2TheMonsterJackcrawledthroughaholeinthetreehousefloor.Wow.Thetreehousewasfilledwithbooks.Bookseverywhere.Veryoldbookswithdustycovers.Newbookswithshiny,brightcovers.“Look.Youcanseefar,faraway,”saidAnnie.Shewaspeeringoutthetreehousewindow.Jacklookedoutthewindowwithher.Downbelowwerethetopsoftheothertrees.InthedistancehesawtheFrogCreeklibrary.Theelementaryschool.Thepark.Anniepointedintheotherdirection.“There’sourhouse,”shesaid.Sureenough.Therewastheirwhitewoodenhousewiththegreenporch.Nextdoorwastheirneighbor’sblackdog,Henry.Helookedverytiny.“Hi,Henry!”shoutedAnnie.“Shush!”saidJack.“We’renotsupposedtobeuphere.”Heglancedaroundthetreehouseagain.“Iwonderwhoownsallthesebooks,”hesaid.Henoticedbookmarkswerestickingoutofmanyofthem.“Ilikethisone,”saidAnnie.Sheheldupabookwithacastleonthecover.“Here’sabookaboutPennsylvania,”saidJack.Heturnedtothepagewiththebookmark.“Hey,there’sapictureofFrogCreekinhere,”saidJack.“It’sapictureofthesewoods!”“Oh,here’sabookforyou,”saidAnnie.Sheheldupabookaboutdinosaurs.Abluesilkbookmarkwasstickingoutofit.“Letmeseeit.”Jacksetdownhisbackpackandgrabbedthebookfromher.“Youlookatthatone,andI’lllookattheoneaboutcastles,”saidAnnie.“No,Webetternot,”saidJack.“Wedon’tknowwhothesebooksbelongto.”Butevenashesaidthis,Jackopenedthedinosaurbooktowherethebookmarkwas.Hecouldn’thelphimself.Heturnedtoapictureofanancientflyingreptile.APteranodon.Hetouchedthehugebat-likewings.“Wow,”whisperedJack.“IwishIcouldseeaPteranodonforreal.”Jackstudiedthepictureoftheodd-lookingcreaturesoaringthroughthesky.“Ahhh!”screamedAnnie.“What?”saidJack.“Amonster!”Anniecried.Shepointedtothetreehousewindow.“Stoppretending,Annie”,saidJack.“No,really!”saidAnnie.Jacklookedoutthewindow.Agiantcreaturewasglidingabovethetreetops!Hehadalong,weirdcrestonthebackofhishead.Askinnybeak.Andhugebat-likewings!ItwasareallivePteranodon!Thecreaturecurvedthroughthesky.Hewascomingstraighttowardthetreehouse.Helookedlikeagliderplane!Thewindbegantoblow.Theleavestrembled.Suddenlythecreaturesoaredup.Highintothesky.Jacknearlyfelloutthewindowtryingtoseeit.Thewindpickedup.Itwaswhistlingnow.Thetreehousestartedtospin.“What’shappening?”criedJack.“Getdown!”shoutedAnnie.Shepulledhimbackfromthewindow.Thetreehousewasspinning.Fasterandfaster.Jacksqueezedhiseyesshut.HeheldontoAnnie.Theneverythingwasstill.Absolutelystill.Jackopenedhiseyes.Sunlightslantedthroughthewindow.TherewasAnnie.Thebooks.Hisbackpack.Thetreehousewasstillhighupinanoaktree.Butitwasn’tthesameoaktree.3这儿是哪儿杰克望着窗户外面。他低头看了看书中的画,又望了一眼窗户外面。外面的世界与画中的世界——它们一模一样,完全相同。无齿翼龙翱翔在天空。地面上覆盖着羊齿植物和深深的草丛。有一条小溪,流水潺潺,蜿蜒曲折。有一座陡陡的山坡,还有远处的火山。“哪儿——我们在哪儿?”杰克结结巴巴地说。无齿翼龙滑落到他们那棵树底下。它飘然地停在了地上,然后一动也不动地站在那儿。“到底发生了什么事?”安妮说。她看着杰克,杰克看着她。“我不知道。”杰克说,“我正在看书中的画——”“然后你说,‘哇噻,我多么希望能看看真的无齿翼龙啊!’”安妮说。“是啊!然后我们真的就看到一只无齿翼龙,在蛙溪树林里。”杰克说。“是啊!接着风大了起来。树屋开始打转。”安妮说。“然后我们到了这儿。”杰克说。“然后我们到了这儿。”安妮说。“所以这意味着……”杰克说。“所以这意味着……什么?”安妮说。“没什么。”杰克说,他摇了摇头。“这一切不可能是真的。”安妮又望向窗户外面。“但是它是真的。”她说,“它绝对是真的。”杰克同她一起望着窗户外面。无齿翼龙仍站在橡树底下,像个哨兵。它巨大的双翼在它身体两边伸开。“嗨!”安妮大喊。“嘘!”杰克说,“我们是这儿的不速之客。”“但是这儿是哪儿?”安妮问。“我不知道。”杰克说。“嗨!”安妮又对着那动物大叫起来。无齿翼龙抬头看着他们。“这儿是哪儿?”安妮朝下面发问。“你这个傻帽!它不会说话。”杰克说,“不过那本书可能会告诉我们什么。”杰克低下头看那本书。他看到那幅画下面的文字:这种会飞的爬行动物生活在白垩纪。它消失于6500万年前。不!不可能!他们不可能来到6500万年前。“杰克。”安妮说,“它多可爱啊!”“可爱?”“是的,我觉得是这样。我们下去跟它说说话吧!”“跟它说说话?”安妮开始爬下绳梯。“嘿!”杰克叫道。但是安妮继续往下爬。“你疯了吗?”杰克喊。安妮下到地面上,大胆地走向这个远古的动物。3WhereIsHere?Jacklookedoutthewindow.Helookeddownatthepictureinthebook.Helookedbackoutthewindow.Theworldoutsideandtheworldinthepicture—theywereexactlythesame.ThePteranodonwassoaringthroughthesky.Thegroundwascoveredwithfernsandtallgrass.Therewasawindingstream.Aslopinghill.Andvolcanoesinthedistance.“Wh—wherearewe?”stammeredJack.ThePteranodonglideddowntothebaseoftheirtree.Thecreaturecoastedtoastop.Andstoodverystill.“Whathappenedtous?”saidAnnie.ShelookedatJack.Helookedather.“Idon’tknow,”saidJack.“Iwaslookingatthepictureinthebook—”“Andyousaid,‘Wow,IwishIcouldseeaPteranodonforreal,’”saidAnnie.“Yeah.Andthewesawone.IntheFrogCreekwoods”,saidJack.“Yeah.Andthenthewindgotloud.Andthetreehousestartedspinning,”saidAnnie.“Andwelandedhere,”saidJack.“Andwelandedhere,”saidAnnie.“Sothatmeans...”saidJack.“Sothatmeans...what?”saidAnnie.“Nothing,”saidJack.Heshookhishead.“Noneofthiscanbereal.”Annielookedoutthewindowagain.“Buthe’sreal,”shesaid.“He’sveryreal.”Jacklookedoutthewindowwithher.ThePteranodonwasstandingatthebaseoftheoaktree.Likeaguard.Hisgiantwingswerespreadoutoneithersideofhim.“Hi!”Annieshouted.“Shush!”saidJack.“we’renotsupposedtobehere.”“Butwhereishere?”saidAnnie.“Idon’tknow,”saidJack.“Hi!”Anniecalledagaintothecreature.ThePteranodonlookedupatthem.“Whereishere?”Anniecalleddown.“You’renuts.Hecan’ttalk,”saidJack.“Butmaybethebookcantellus.”Jacklookeddownatthebook.Hereadthewordsunderthepicture:ThisflyingreptilelivedintheCretaceousperiod.Itvanished65millionyearsago.No.Impossible.Theycouldn’thavelandedinatime65millionyearsago.“Jack,”saidAnnie.“He’snice.”“Nice?”“Yeah,Icantell.Let’sgodownandtalktohim.”“Talktohim?”Anniestarteddowntheropeladder.“Hey!”shoutedJack.ButAnniekeptgoing.“Areyoucrazy?”Jackcalled.Anniedroppedtotheground.Shesteppedboldlyuptotheancientcreature.4亨利当安妮伸出手时,杰克倒吸了一口凉气。天哪!安妮总是试图与动物们交朋友。不过这次也太过火了。“不要太靠近它,安妮!”杰克大声喊道。但是安妮摸了摸无齿翼龙的冠,摸了摸它的脖子。她正在同它交谈。她究竟在说些什么?杰克深深地吸了一口气。好吧,他得下去。这正是考察这个远古动物的好机会。做好记录,像科学家那样。杰克开始爬下绳梯。当他到达地面时,那动物离他只有几英尺远。它瞪着杰克,双眼亮晶晶的,机灵灵的。“它很柔软,杰克。”安妮说,“摸上去就像亨利一样。”杰克高声大笑说:“它不是狗,安妮。”“摸摸它,杰克。”安妮说。杰克没有动。“别多虑了,杰克,摸一摸吧!”杰克走上前来,他小心翼翼地伸出自己的胳膊。他顺着这动物的脖子从上到下抚摸了一遍。太有趣了。薄薄的一层茸毛覆盖在无齿翼龙的皮肤上。“柔软吧,嗯?”安妮说。杰克把手伸进背包里,抽出一支铅笔和一个笔记本。他写道:毛茸茸的皮肤“你在干什么呢?”安妮问。“做记录。”杰克说,“我们也许是世界上见过活生生的无齿翼龙的第一人。”杰克又看了看无齿翼龙。这种动物头顶上长着一个骨质的冠。这个冠比杰克的胳膊还要长。“不知道它聪明不聪明。”杰克说。“非常聪明。”安妮说。“可别作指望。”杰克说,“它的脑袋也许只有一颗豆子那么大。”“不,它非常聪明。我能感觉得到。”安妮说,“我打算叫它亨利。”杰克在笔记本上写着:小脑仁?杰克又看了看这只动物。“它也许是只突变了的异种。”他说。这只动物翘起它的头。安妮笑了起来。“它不是异种,杰克。”“好吧,那它在这儿干些什么呢?这个地方是哪儿呢?”杰克说。安妮紧紧地挨着无齿翼龙。“你知道我们在什么地方吗,亨利?”安妮轻言细语地问。这只动物眼睛一眨也不眨地盯着安妮。它的嘴巴忽而张开,忽而闭拢,像一把巨型剪刀。“你想同我说话吧,亨利?”安妮问。“算了吧,安妮。”杰克在笔记本上写着:嘴巴像剪刀?“我们是不是回到了很久很久以前,亨利?”安妮问,“这是很久很久以前的某个地方吗?”突然间她气喘起来。“杰克!”杰克抬头一看。安妮手正指着小山。山顶上站着一只巨大的恐龙!4HenryJackgaspedasAnnieheldoutherhand.Oh,brother.Shewasalwaystryingtomakefriendswithanimals.Butthiswasgoingtoofar.“Don’tgettooclosetohim,Annie!”Jackshouted.ButAnnietouchedthePteranodon’screst.Shestrokedhisneck.Shewastalkingtohim.Whatintheworldwasshesaying?Jacktookadeepbreath.Okay.Hewouldgodowntoo.Itwouldbegoodtoexaminethecreature.Takenotes.Likeascientist.Jackstarteddowntheropeladder.Whenhegottotheground,Jackwasonlyafewfeetawayfromthecreature.ThecreaturestaredatJack.Hiseyeswerebrightandalert.“He’ssoft,Jack,”saidAnnie.“HefeelslikeHenry.”Jacksnorted.“He’snodog,Annie.”“Feelhim,Jack,”saidAnnie.Jackdidn’tmove.“Don’tthink,Jack.Justdoit.”Jacksteppedforward.Heputouthisarm.Verycautiously.Hebrushedhishanddownthecreature’sneck.Interesting.AthimlayeroffuzzcoveredthePteranodon’sskin.“Soft,huh?”saidAnnie.Jackreachedintohisbackpackandpulledoutapencilandanotebook.Hewrote:fuzzyskin“Whatareyoudoing?”askedAnnie.“Takingnotes,”saidJack.“We’reprobablythefirstpeopleinthewholeworldtoeverseeareallivePteranodon.”JacklookedatthePteranodonagain.Thecreaturehadabonycrestontopofhishead.ThecrestwaslongerthanJack’sarm.“Iwonderhowsmartheis,”Jacksaid.“Verysmart,”saidAnnie.“Don’tcountonit,”saidJack.“Hisbrain’sprobablynobiggerthanabean.”“No,he’sverysmart.Icanfeelit,”saidAnnie.“I’mgointtocallhimHenry.”Jackwroteinhisnotebook:smallbrain?Jacklookedatthecreatureagain.“Maybehe’samutant,”hesaid.Thecreaturetiltedhishead.Annielaughed.“He’snomutant,Jack.”“Well,what’shedoingherethen?Whereisthisplace?”saidJack.AnnieleanedclosetothePteranodon.“Doyouknowwhereweare,Henry?”sheaskedsoftly.ThecreaturefixedhiseyesonAnnie.Hislongjawswereopeningandclosing.Likeagiantpairofscissors.“Areyoutryingtotalktome,Henry?”askedAnnie.“Forgetit,Annie.”Jackwroteinhisnotebook:mouthlikescissors?“Didwecometoatimelongago,Henry?”askedAnnie.“Isthisaplacefromlongago?”Suddenlyshegasped.“Jack!”Helookedup.Anniewaspointingtowardthehill.Ontopstoodahugedinosaur!5草地上的金牌“快,快!”杰克说。他把笔记本塞进背包,推着安妮向绳梯跑去。“再见,亨利!”她说。“快!”杰克说。他把安妮猛推了一下。“别推!”她说,不过她还是爬上了绳梯。杰克紧跟在她后面爬上去。他们急匆匆地钻进了树屋。他们喘着气望着窗外那只恐龙。它正站在山顶上,把一棵树上的花都给吃光了。“天哪。”杰克小声说,“我们的确是在很久很久以前!”这只恐龙看上去像一只巨大的犀牛。只不过它可不只长了一只角而是三只角。两眼之上长有两只长角,鼻子上也长了一只角。脑袋后面还长有一块盾牌状的东西。“三角龙!”杰克说。“它吃人吗?”安妮小声问。“我查查看。”杰克抓起那本恐龙书。他快速地翻着书页。“在这儿!”他指着有一只三角龙的画。他读着上面的说明文字:三角龙生活在白垩纪晚期。这种素食恐龙体重超过12000磅[注]。杰克砰地一下合上书。“只吃素,不吃肉。”“那我们去见见它。”安妮说。“你疯了吗?”杰克说。“你不想做些关于它的记录吗?”安妮问,“我们很可能是世界上见过活三角龙的第一人。”杰克叹了一口气。她是对的。“那就去吧。”他说。他把恐龙书塞进背包里,把背包背在肩上,开始下绳梯。绳梯下到一半,杰克停住了。他对上面的安妮喊着,“你要保证不摸它。”“我保证。”“保证不吻它。”“我保证。”“保证不同它谈话。”“我保证。”“保证不——”“快下,快下!”她说。杰克继续下绳梯。安妮紧跟着。当他们从绳梯上下来时,无齿翼龙慈祥地望着他们。安妮给了它一个飞吻。“一会儿就回来,亨利。”她兴高采烈地说。“嘘!”杰克说。他带路穿过羊齿植物,一路上慢慢地,小心翼翼地。当他们到达小山脚下之后,杰克跪到一丛厚厚的灌木丛后面。安妮跪在他的后面,就讲起话来。杰克把手指放在嘴唇上“嘘”了一下。安妮扮了个鬼脸。杰克偷偷看着三角龙。恐龙大得令人难以置信。比一辆卡车还要大。它正在吃一棵木兰树上的花。杰克悄悄地从背包里掏出笔记本。他写道:吃花安妮用肘碰了碰他。杰克没理睬她。他继续观察三角龙。他写道:吃得很慢安妮用肘使劲儿顶了顶他。杰克这才看着她。安妮先指了指自己,又用手指在半空中做行走的样子,然后指了指恐龙,笑了起来。她这是要戏弄人吗?她朝杰克摆了摆手。杰克正要去抓住她。她笑着,一下子跳开去。她跌倒在草地上,完完全全地暴露在三角龙的视野之下。“回来!”杰克低声喊着。太迟啦。大恐龙已经发现了她。它在山顶目不转睛地紧盯着她。半截木兰花还挂在它的口边。“哎呀,糟糕。”安妮说。“回来!”杰克对她喊道。“它看上去很可爱,杰克。”“可爱?当心它的角,安妮!”“它真的很可爱,杰克。”可爱?三角龙只是静静地注视着安妮。然后它转过身,跨开大步,向山的另一侧跑了下去。“再见!”安妮说。她转身对杰克说:“瞧,我说它很可爱吧?”杰克咕咕哝哝。不过他在笔记上写下了:可爱“来吧!我们把这周围再多看看吧。”安妮说。杰克正要跟上安妮,可这时他看见深深的草丛中有东西闪闪发光。他伸手把它捡了起来。一块大奖牌。一块金子做的奖牌。牌子上镌刻着一个字母。一个奇妙的M。“啊,好家伙。看来已经有人在我们之前来过了。”杰克轻声说。5GoldintheGrass“Go!Go!”saidJack.Hethrewhisnotebookintohispack.HepushedAnnietowardtheropeladder.“Bye,Henry!”shesiad.“Go!”saidJack.HegaveAnnieabigpush.“Quitit!”shesaid.Butshestarteduptheladder.Jackscrambledafterher.Theytumbledintothetreehouse.Theywerepantingastheylookedoutthewindowatthedinosaur.Hewasstandingonthehilltop.Eatingflowersoffatree.“Oh,man,”whisperedJack.“Weareinatimelongago!”Thedinosaurlookedlikeahugerhinoceros.Onlyhehadthreehornsinsteadofone.Twolongonesabovehiseyesandoneonhisnose.Hehadabigshield-likethingbehindhishead.“Triceratops!”saidJack.“Doesheeatpeople?”whisperedAnnie.“I’lllookitup.”Jackgrabbedthedinosaurbook.Heflippedthroughthepages.“There!”hesaid.HepointedtoapictureofaTriceratops.Hereadtecaption:TheTriceratopslivedinthelateCretaceousperiod.Thisplant-eatingdinosaurweighedover12,000pounds.Jackslammedthebookshut.“Justplants.Nomeat.”“Let’sgoseehim,”saidAnnie.“Areyounuts?”saidJack.“Don’tyouwanttotakenotesabouthim?”askedAnnie.“We’reprobablythefirstpeopleinthewholeworldtoeverseearealliveTriceratops.”Jacksighed.Shewasright.“Let’sgo,”hesaid.Heshovedthedinosaurbookintohispack.Heslungitoverhisshoulderandstarteddowntheladder.Onthewaydown,Jackstopped.HecalleduptoAnnie,“Justpromiseyouwon’tpethim.”“Ipromise.”“Promiseyouwon’tkisshim.”“Ipromise.”“Promiseyouwon’ttalktohim.”“Ipromise.”“Promiseyouwon’t—”“Go!Go!”shesiad.Jackwent.Anniefollowed.Whentheysteppedofftheladder,thePteranodongavethemakindlook.Annieblewakissathim.“Bebacksoon,Henry,”shesaidcheerfully.“Shush!”saidJack.Andheledthewaythroughtheferns.Slowlyandcarefully.Whenhereachedthebottomofthehill,hekneeledbehindafatbush.Anniekneltbesidehimandstartedtospeak.“Shush!”Jackputhisfingertohislips.Anniemadeaface.JackpeekedoutattheTriceratops.Thedinosaurwasincrediblybig.Biggerthanatruck.Hewaseatingtheflowersoffamagnoliatree.Jackslippedhisnotebookoutofhispack.Hewrote:eatsflowersAnnienudgedhim.Jackignoredher.HestudiedtheTriceratopsagain.Hewrote:eatsslowlyAnnienudgedhimhard.Jacklookedather.Anniepointedtoherself.Shewalkedherfingersthroughtheair.Shepointedtothedinosaur.Shesmiled.Wassheteasing?ShewavedatJack.Jackstartedtograbher.Shelaughedandjumpedaway.Shefellintothegrass.InfullviewoftheTriceratops!“Getback!”whisperedJack.Toolate.ThebigdinosaurhadspottedAnnie.Hegazeddownatherfromthehilltop.Halfofamagnoliaflowerwasstickingoutofhismouth.“Oops,”saidAnnie.“Getback!”Jackshoutedather.“Helooksnice,Jack.”“Nice?Watchoutforhishorns,Annie!”“No.He’snice,Jack.”Nice?ButtheTriceratopsjustgazedcalmlydownatAnnie.Thenheturnedandlopedaway.Downthesideofthehill.“Bye!”saidAnnie.SheturnedbacktoJack.“See?”Jackgrunted.Buthewroteinhisnotebook.nice“Comeon.Let’slookaroundsomemore,”saidAnnie.AsJackstartedafterAnnie,hesawsomethingglitteringinthetallgrass.Hereachedoutandpickeditup.Amedallion.Agoldmedallion.Aletterwasengravedonthemedallion.AfancyM.“Oh,man.Someonecameherebeforeus,”Jacksaidsoftly.6恐龙谷“安妮,看看这个!”杰克大喊着,“看看我找到了什么!”安妮已经上了山顶。她正在忙着从木兰树上摘一朵花。“安妮,看!一块大奖牌!”但是安妮没有留心杰克。她正盯着山的另一侧的什么东西在看呢。“啊,哇噻!”她叫着。“安妮!”她手里捏着木兰花,朝另一侧的山坡走下去。“安妮,回来!”杰克大喊着。但是安妮已不见踪影了。“我真想杀了她。”杰克嘟哝着。他把金牌塞进牛仔裤的口袋里。接着他听到了安妮的尖叫声。“安妮?”杰克还听到了另一种声音:一种沉沉的吼声,像低音大喇叭的声音。“杰克!快上这儿来!”安妮叫着。“安妮!”杰克抓起背包,朝山顶跑去。当他到达山顶时,他倒吸了一口气。山的另一侧下面的山谷到处都是窝。都是大大的用泥土筑成的窝。窝里全都是小恐龙!安妮正蹲在其中的一个窝旁。一只庞大的长着鸭子嘴的恐龙死死地盯着她。“别怕!别动!”杰克说。他慢慢地、一步一步地向山下的安妮走去。大恐龙高高地耸立在安妮上方,挥舞着手臂,发出低音大喇叭般的声音。杰克停住了。他不想靠得太近。他跪到地上。“好,朝我这边移动,慢慢地。”他说。安妮想要站起来。“别站起来,用手爬。”杰克说。安妮朝杰克爬去,手里仍然捏着花。长着鸭子嘴的恐龙跟着她,仍在吼叫着。安妮不敢动了。“继续爬呀。”杰克轻声说。于是安妮又爬起来。杰克一寸一寸地向山下挪动,直到他离安妮仅仅一手臂的距离了。他伸出手——一下子抓住了安妮的手。他把安妮拉了过来。“别起来。”他说,他也蹲到安妮旁边。“低下头,假装嚼东西。”“嚼东西?”“是的。我从书上读到的,当一只不太友好的狗企图攻击你时,你就这么做。”“它不是狗呀,杰克。”安妮说。“只管嚼吧。”杰克说。杰克和安妮都低下头,假装嚼东西。不久那只恐龙慢慢安静下来。杰克抬起头。“我认为它不再生气了。”他说。“谢谢,杰克,谢谢你救了我。”安妮说。“你得用用你的脑子。”杰克说,“你不能朝宝宝的窝儿里跑,要知道旁边一般都有妈妈守着。”安妮站起身来。“安妮!”太迟了。安妮把木兰花伸向那只恐龙。“我让你为你的宝宝担心了,我很抱歉。”她说。恐龙走到安妮的身旁,从她手中抓走了花,又伸手要。“没有更多的了。”安妮说。恐龙妈妈发出难听的低音大喇叭一样的声音。“不过那儿有很多花。”安妮说,她指了指山顶。“我去替你摘一些。”安妮急忙向山上奔去。恐龙妈妈像鸭子一样摇摇晃晃地跟着她。杰克快速地观察恐龙宝宝。有些恐龙宝宝正从窝里往外爬。其他的妈妈们在哪儿呢?杰克拿出恐龙书。他飞快地翻阅着。他找到了一页有不少鸭嘴龙的画,读着上面的说明文字:鸭嘴龙过着群居生活。一些恐龙妈妈在窝里照料小宝宝,而另外的恐龙妈妈则出外觅食。所以附近肯定有更多的恐龙妈妈。“喂,杰克!”安妮喊着。杰克向山上一看。安妮在山顶上。她正在给巨大的鸭嘴龙喂木兰花。“它也很可爱,杰克。”安妮说。但是鸭嘴龙突然间发出了可怕的低音大喇叭般的叫声。安妮连忙蹲下,开始嚼了起来。那只鸭嘴龙跌跌撞撞地跑下山去。它似乎在害怕什么东西。杰克把书放在背包的上面,急忙向安妮奔去。“我奇怪它为什么跑走。”安妮说,“我们就要开始成为朋友了。”杰克看了看周围,远处他所看见的景象几乎把他吓呆了。一个庞大的丑陋怪物正在越过旷野朝这边走来。它迈开两条巨大的腿,摇荡着一条又长又粗的尾巴,两只小小的手臂晃来晃去。它的头很大很大,嘴巴张得大大的。即使在远处杰克也能看见它那长长的亮闪闪的牙齿。“霸王龙!”杰克低声咕哝着。6DinosaurValley“Annie,lookatthis!”Jackcalled.“LookwhatIfound!”Anniehadgoneuptothehilltop.Shewasbusypickingaflowerfromthemagnoliatree.“Annie,look!Amedallion!”ButAnniewasn’tpayingattentiontoJack.Shewasstaringatsomethingontheothersideofthehill.“Oh,wow!”shesaid.“Annie!”Clutchinghermagnoliaflower,shetookoffdownthehill.“Annie,comeback!”Jackshouted.ButAnniehaddisappeared.“I’mgointtokillher,”Jackmuttered.Hestuffedthegoldmedalllionintohisjeanspocket.ThenheheardAnnieshriek.“Annie?”Jackheardanothersoundaswell.Adeep,bellowingsound.Likeatuba.“Jack!Comehere!”Anniecalled.“Annie!”Jackgrabbedhisbackpackandracedupthehill.Whenhegottothetop,hegasped.Thevalleybelowwasfilledwithnests.Bignestsmadeoutofmud.Andthenestswerefilledwithtinydinosaurs!Anniewascrouchingnexttooneofthenests.Andstandingoverherwasagiganticduck-billeddinosaur!“Don’tpanic.Don’tmove,”saidJack.HesteppedslowlydownthehilltowardAnnie.ThehugedinosaurwastoweringaboveAnnie.Wavingherarms.Makinghertubasound.Jackstopped.Hedidn’twanttogettooclose.Hekneltontheground.“Okay.Movetowardme.Slowly,”hesaid.Anniestartedtostandup.“Don’tstand.Crawl,”saidJack.Clutchingherflower,AnniecrawledtowardJack.Theduck-billeddinosaurfollowedher.Stillbellowing.Anniefroze.“Keepgoing,”Jacksaidsoftly.Anniestartedcrawlingagain.Jackinchedfartherdownthehill.Untilhewasjustanarm’sdistancefromAnnie.Hereachedout—andgrabbedherhand.HepulledAnnietowardhim.“Staydown,”hesaid.Hecrouchednexttoher.“Bowyourhead.Pretendtochew.”“Chew?”“Yes.Ireadthat’swhatyoudoifameandogcomesatyou.”“she’snodog,Jack,”saidAnnie.“Justchew,”saidJack.Jackandanniebothbowedtheirheads.Andpretendedtochew.Soonthedinosaurgrewquiet.Jackraisedhishead.“Idon’tthinkshe’smadanymore,”hesaid.“Thanks,Jack,forsavingme,”saidAnnie.“Youhavetouseyourbrain,”saidJack.“Youcan’tjustgorunningtoanestofbabies.There’salwaysamothernearby.”Anniestoodup.“Annie!”Toolate.Annieheldouthermagnoliaflowertothedinosaur.“I’msorryImadeyouworryaboutyourbabies,”shesaid.ThedinosaurmovedclosertoAnnie.Shegrabbedtheflowerfromher.Shereachedforanother.“Nomore,”saidAnnie.Thedinosaurletoutasadtubasound.“Buttherearemoreflowersupthere,”Anniesaid.Shepointedtothetopofthehill.“I’llgetyousome.”Anniehurriedupthehill.Thedinosaurwaddledafterher.Jackquicklyexaminedthebabies.Somewerecrawlingoutoftheirnests.Whereweretheothermothers?Jacktookoutthedinosaurbook.Heflippedthroughthepages.Hefoundapictureofsomeduck-billeddinosaurs.Hereadthecaption:TheAnatosauruseslivedincolonies.Whileafewmothersbaby-satthenests,othershuntedforfood.Sotheremustbemoremotherscloseby.“Hey,Jack!”Anniecalled.Jacklookedup.Anniewasatthetopofthehill.FeedingmagnoliaflowerstothegiantAnatosaurus!“She’snice,too,Jack,”Anniesaid.ButsuddenlytheAnatosaurusmadeherterribletubasound.Anniecroucheddownandstartedtochew.Thedinosaurbargeddownthehill.Sheseemedafraidofsomething.Jackputthebookdownontopofhispack.HehurrieduptoAnnie.“Iwonderwhysheranaway,”saidAnnie.“Wewerestartingtobefriends.”Jacklookedaround.Whathesawinthedistancealmostmadehimthrowup.Anenormousuglymonsterwascomingacrosstheplain.Hewaswalkingontwobiglegs.Andswingingalong,thicktail.Anddanglingtwotinyarms.Hehadahugehead.Andhisjawswerewideopen.EvenfromfarawayJackcouldseehislong,gleamingteeth.“Tyrannosaurusrex!”whisperedJack.7准备,就位,走!“快跑!安妮!快跑!”杰克大叫着,“朝树屋跑!”他们一起急急忙忙地冲下山。穿过高高的草丛,越过羊齿植物,经过无齿翼龙身旁,到达绳梯下面。他们爬上绳梯。不一会儿,他们就匆匆地钻进了树屋。安妮跳到窗户旁。“它正在离开!”安妮喘着气说。杰克推了推眼镜。他同安妮一起望向窗外。霸王龙正信步离开。但是大怪物接着又停下脚步,转了过来。“快低下头!”杰克说。他们俩都趴了下来。过了好大一会儿,他们才抬起头,又偷偷地看着窗外。“危险清除!”杰克说