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It is the problem.
I think little ann was gold
Hmmm maybe try READING the book?
The town setting for the book "Where the Red Fern Grows" is located in the Ozark Mountains in northeastern Oklahoma. The story follows Billy Coleman and his two dogs, Old Dan and Little Ann, as they hunt and grow up in the rural town.
the conflict of the story
The main conflict of the story was the need for money and overcoming the economic recession
I have the book and yes, There is a story titled: The Little Negro Boy. Whitman did publish it.
The resolution of a story is the part of a book where everything gets solved.It is the end of the conflict, and how it turns out.
Yes, Where the Red Fern Grows is considered a sad book as it tells the story of a young boy who forms a special bond with his two hunting dogs, only to experience loss and heartbreak as the story unfolds.
the conflict in any story is what the problem is, it's what makes the story interesting because the reader wants to find out how the main character solves the problem, without a conflict, the writer is just writing about nothing, and it wouldn't be very interesting.
The novel "A Tree Grows in Brooklyn" is written in third person.Although it is written in the third person, there can be little argument that the narrative is largely from Francie's point of view.
In the book "Where the Red Fern Grows," the big tree was a sycamore tree where Billy would often sit and reflect on his memories with his beloved dogs, Old Dan and Little Ann. It served as a place of solace and comfort for Billy throughout the story.