1. After hearing the bat's poem about the owl for a second time, the chipmunk shivers again and says, "It makes me shiver. Why do I like it if it makes me shiver?" The bat indicates that he understands how the chipmunk feels and agrees that he doesn't understand why they like the poem. Using examples from the text, explain how the poem creates a scary, shivery feeling.
“The mice beside the stone are still as death
The owl’s air washes them like water.
The owl goes back and forth inside the night,
And the night holds its breath”.
When the bat composed this poem he was probably scared at the time.
The reason that it creates a scary feeling is because the chipmunk and the bat are both prey of the exuberant owl, so by the bat saying the mice beside the stone are still as death it …show more content…
“To make the world his own, he swooped On thrushes, thrashers, jays, and chickadees ,At noon he drove away a big black cat. A mockingbird can sound like anything. He imitates the world he drove away” With this poem the bat show Homage to the mockingbird with the words he uses.

3.After completing your summary, predict how the mockingbird will react to hearing the bat's poem. Will he like it or dislike it? Why?
Answer: The mockingbird would probably be happy because the bat shows how Mature he is at mocking. Now, in the moonlight, he sits here and sings. A thrush is singing, then a thrasher, then a jay. Then, all at once, a cat begins meowing. A mockingbird can sound like anything. He imitates the world he drove away. All day the mockingbird has owned the yard. This is good for the mockingbird, and also good for the bats and the chipmunk because the mockingbird showed them a new Introduction to life without that many predators. Without that many predators they can Brawl more without having to be scared of