Princess Mix-up Mystery by Carolyn Keene

He carried something made of colored clay to the front of the classroom. Peter, show the class what you made last night. She wanted to be the Queen of Green more than anything! Are you going to pick the king or queen now, Mrs. Now let’s talk about the Earth Week parade. Ramirez said as she walked to the front of the classroom. You all wrote excellent essays, boys and girls, Mrs. Not only did the Faulkners save electricity, they saved water by flushing the toilet only when absolutely necessary. Felicity’s whole essay had been about how earth-friendly her family was. I liked the part about the energy-saving lightbulbs in the Clue Crew’s flashlights, Felicity whispered, leaning over. As she sat down, she felt Felicity Faulkner tap her shoulder. She was the last in the class to read her essay. She brushed aside her reddish blond bangs, looked up, and smiled.īess Marvin and George Fayne both gave Nancy a thumbs-up as she walked back to her desk. Ramirez to be the King or Queen of Green!Īnd that’s how Bess, George, and I help save the earth, Nancy finished reading. Ramirez’s class had collected the most cans and bottles to recycle, they would have their own parade float.īest of all, the student who wrote the best essay would be picked by Mrs.

Ramirez’s third-grade class had written an essay for Earth Week.Įarth Week was coming up, and River Heights Elementary School was planning a parade down River Street. Nancy ignored Deirdre as she kept reading her essay, What I Do to Help Save the Earth.Įvery kid in Mrs. Except the ones with icky stuff inside, like chewed-up gum or scabby Band-Aids!Įww-gross! Deirdre Shannon cried from her desk. My detective club, the Clue Crew, recycles our clue bags. Detectives like me do lots of things to help the earth, eight-year-old Nancy Drew read out loud.

Princess Mix-up Mystery by Carolyn Keene