"The Twoleg Prophecy/Part 1"@en . . . "\u201CJohn! Get up! It\u2019s time for the last day of school!\u201DJohn's mom called. John popped out of bed. The aroma of pancakes filled the air. He slid down the rail of the house\u2019s staircase. Rob had beaten him to the table. His smile and stained lips told John that he had eaten too many pancakes. John smiled. He hoped the janitor didn\u2019t have work to do after school on account of his brother! \u201CRob, don\u2019t surprise you-know-who this year!\u201D He laughed. \u201CWho? The teacher?\u201D Rob knew who John was talking about, And he wouldn\u2019t admit to what he had done last year. \u201CYes sir!\u201D They said in unison."@en . . "None"@en . "\u201CJohn! Get up! It\u2019s time for the last day of school!\u201DJohn's mom called. John popped out of bed. The aroma of pancakes filled the air. He slid down the rail of the house\u2019s staircase. Rob had beaten him to the table. His smile and stained lips told John that he had eaten too many pancakes. John smiled. He hoped the janitor didn\u2019t have work to do after school on account of his brother! \u201CRob, don\u2019t surprise you-know-who this year!\u201D He laughed. \u201CWho? The teacher?\u201D Rob knew who John was talking about, And he wouldn\u2019t admit to what he had done last year. \u201CJust clean up for school, Rob!\u201D John said. \u201CI have to eat too!\u201D His dad was reading the paper. He looked up from the front page ews. The main title was, \u2018Arsonists at Large.\u2019 It didn\u2019t scare him, and it was rare for a house to burn down in the suburbs. \u201CJohn, you know today is the day. You are going to be fourteen,\u201D his dad said. \u201CI know. I must assume responsibility for my siblings. I must take care of them while you aren\u2019t in the house or anywhere else.\u201D \u201CIt has been a normality for the eldest son of our family to take care of them. But once he is old enough to take care of them, he is to be a \u2018parent\u2019 to them. Of course we\u2019ll buy food and things like that, but you can\u2019t let them out of your sight. Go wake them up. They\u2019ll get used to it.\u201D \u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026\u2026 His siblings had taken awhile to wake up, and they finally got their skates on, outside and ready. \u201CAshley, Rachel, Rob, and Ashton! Are you ready for the last day of school?\u201D He asked. \u201CYes sir!\u201D They said in unison. \u201CThe last day of school race is about to begin!\u201D They assumed a crouch without falling. \u201CThree\u2026 two\u2026 one\u2026 GO!\u201D Rob had a head start, like every year, and his siblings took off after him, and John was last so he could think a bit. I take care of them now, John thought. At least I don\u2019t buy Rob\u2019s food!"@en . . . . . "The Beginning"@en . . . . .