Tidbit was a young child born to a slave woman named Teenie. Tidbit loved his mother very much, and always listened to her when she told her stories about Africa. He also knew when to be quiet when needed. Tidbit had a dog that he found one day lying outside near the trees. He gave the dog a piece of food, the dog followed him back home,so he decided to keep the dog. He named the dog Hushpuppy.
Tidbit met these two girls that were bought one day. There was a girl named Polly and a girl named Amari. They were about the same age. Tidbit and the two girls became really good friends. Tidbit was about four when they all met. Tidbit taught Amari and Polly many things.
Amari was very protective of Tidbit, so when Clay and his friends decided to use him as alligator bait, Amari went out of her way to actually disobey Clay.
A while later, a doctor came to the plantation, and Tidbit heard the sound of Mr. Derby coming through the house. He found Tidbit, and stuffed him, Amari, and Polly into a meat freezer. The next day the doctor and them set off on the wagon to town to be sold, only the doctor had other plans. He helped them be free. The doctor had a plan that he would create about a highway man taking his things and beating the doctor up, while the slaves escaped.
They ran into the woods and instead of running north, they went south. Tidbit couldn't keep up so he sometimes had to be carried, and always wined about hunger pains, and when he had food, he would eat it so fast, and would always want more. Tidbit once lost Hushpuppy. He was so upset, that he didn't want to move. He cried every step that they carried him. Later that night Hushpuppy came back to him jumping with joy. Hushpuppy brought with him a really fat rabbit, that they happily feasted on. Hushpuppy enjoyed the bones.
Tidbit grew up to serve for the Spanish Army, and his dog lived to a ripe old age of fifteen. Tidbit had a wife and children they followed in his footsteps to become soldiers. He told his children the stories that his mother told him and, never forgot her. Tidbit lived a full life and later died at the age of 53 and his children carried on the stories through many ages, the cloth that his mother gave him and her mother before was passed to his oldest child, and on and on for many centuries, and many more to come.
Tidbit met these two girls that were bought one day. There was a girl named Polly and a girl named Amari. They were about the same age. Tidbit and the two girls became really good friends. Tidbit was about four when they all met. Tidbit taught Amari and Polly many things.
Amari was very protective of Tidbit, so when Clay and his friends decided to use him as alligator bait, Amari went out of her way to actually disobey Clay.
A while later, a doctor came to the plantation, and Tidbit heard the sound of Mr. Derby coming through the house. He found Tidbit, and stuffed him, Amari, and Polly into a meat freezer. The next day the doctor and them set off on the wagon to town to be sold, only the doctor had other plans. He helped them be free. The doctor had a plan that he would create about a highway man taking his things and beating the doctor up, while the slaves escaped.
They ran into the woods and instead of running north, they went south. Tidbit couldn't keep up so he sometimes had to be carried, and always wined about hunger pains, and when he had food, he would eat it so fast, and would always want more. Tidbit once lost Hushpuppy. He was so upset, that he didn't want to move. He cried every step that they carried him. Later that night Hushpuppy came back to him jumping with joy. Hushpuppy brought with him a really fat rabbit, that they happily feasted on. Hushpuppy enjoyed the bones.
Tidbit grew up to serve for the Spanish Army, and his dog lived to a ripe old age of fifteen. Tidbit had a wife and children they followed in his footsteps to become soldiers. He told his children the stories that his mother told him and, never forgot her. Tidbit lived a full life and later died at the age of 53 and his children carried on the stories through many ages, the cloth that his mother gave him and her mother before was passed to his oldest child, and on and on for many centuries, and many more to come.