The setting of this story is on one of the Channel Islands, which are located just off the coast of California near Los Angeles. It is sixty-one miles from the California shore. The story takes place between 1835 and 1853.
"Island of the Blue Dolphins" is a fictional island that is described as remote, wild, and beautiful. It is depicted as rugged, with cliffs and caves along the shoreline, surrounded by the Pacific Ocean. The island's natural landscape is rich with wildlife and vegetation, making it a challenging yet enchanting setting for the story.
It was an island where karana and her brothers picked roots for the villiage
Chapter 2 of "Island of the Blue Dolphins" primarily focuses on the aftermath of the battle with the Aleuts, where Karanaβs people are left devastated as they mourn their losses and consider their future on the island. Karana grapples with the decision of whether to leave the island with her tribe or stay behind to look after her younger brother Ramo.
It has a big forehead and its size is like a fish, not actually a dolphin sized.
Dolphins look like dolphins and why would they look like a fish when they are a mammal?
In "Island of the Blue Dolphins," Karana's house is described as a simple structure made of whale ribs and whale blubber. It has a thatched roof made of grass and other natural materials found on the island. The house is small and functional, providing her with shelter and protection.
look in the back of the book... if you are too lazy to,there are 181 pages look in the back of the book... if you are too lazy to,there are 181 pages look in the back of the book... if you are too lazy to,there are 181 pages
You are all @$$holes!! F the world!!
Yes dolphins do look something like whales but whales are much bigger.
YES! So many, look hard.
they are normally grey and are called bottlenose dolphins
What do you mean, "normal"? Dolphins look like dolphins, just their size and colouration is a little different between species.
Google "dolphins" and it will show you what they look like.
water