Bud, Not Buddy Ch. 9-13

Explanation
In Chapter 10, Buddy was headed to Grand Rapids, Michigan.

Explanation
The correct answer is 2:30 A.M. This can be inferred from the fact that the man in the car stopped Buddy on the road. Since it is mentioned that the time was 2:30 A.M., it can be concluded that this was the time when the man in the car stopped Buddy.

Explanation
The man in the car offered Buddy some red pop to drink.

Explanation
Buddy hid his suitcase in the bushes before taking a ride with the man.

Explanation
The correct answer is "Uregent! Conatins Human Blood." This answer is based on the fact that the question is asking what was written on the box in the front seat of the man's car. Among the given options, only this answer mentions something that could potentially be written on a box. The other options mention different warnings or instructions that may not necessarily be written on the box.

Explanation
Bud imagined the man in the car to be a vampire.

Explanation
The quote uses figurative language because it is not meant to be taken literally. The speaker is using a metaphor to convey the idea that Todd should be prepared for a challenge, comparing it to a bird's nest sitting on the ground. This comparison creates a vivid image in the reader's mind and adds depth to the speaker's message.

Explanation
The word "spigot" refers to a faucet. A faucet is a device used to control the flow of liquid, typically water, from a pipe. It is commonly found in kitchens and bathrooms, and is used for tasks such as washing dishes or hands. The other options listed, including hammer, engine, and animal, do not accurately define the word "spigot".

Explanation
The word "pop" in the novel is referring to a type of soda to drink. This can be inferred from the fact that the other options do not make sense in the context of a novel. "Poppa" or "father" may be a possible meaning, but it is unlikely to be the correct answer as it is not mentioned or suggested in the given information. Similarly, "baking soda used to cook with" and "popping someone in the eye" are unrelated to the context of the novel. Therefore, the most logical explanation is that "pop" refers to a type of soda to drink.