0
he was old
Wiki User
∙ 14y ago
As a character in the novel "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, I felt compassionate towards Brian Robeson's struggles and admired his resilience and resourcefulness in the face of adversity. His thoughts and actions demonstrated his determination to survive and adapt in the wilderness, which made him a compelling and relatable protagonist.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
How does Jem react to Nathan's action?
amazed
What does C stand for in REACT?
Commit your action
How do the Germans hope the US will react to their action?
mmmx
How is a reflex action different from a action by hormines?
Reflex action is the instant reaction of our body while hormonial action takes more time to react
Why are motor neuron ofter referred to as the action cell?
it is often termed the action neuron because it tells the muscles what to do or how to react.
How does Brian react to being attack and nearly killed at the lake and then having everything destroyed by a tornado?
It was a high level wind
How does Brian react when he realizes the pilot is dead?
Brian feels a wave of panic and fear when he realizes the pilot is dead because he now has to navigate the wilderness on his own. He understands that he must rely on his own wits and resources to survive.
What is the word that's definition is to respond to something by taking action?
That would be 'react' or 'reaction'.
If Jesus was here today how will you react?
Astonished. When Jesus returns that means that will be the end of the world. Remember your thoughts and opions may differ from his answer!!!:)
How does Brian react to the destruction to the tornado in Hatchet?
Brian is devastated when he returns to the shelter and sees the destruction caused by the tornado in "Hatchet." He is overwhelmed by the loss of his shelter and supplies, and feels defeated by the setback in his struggle to survive in the wilderness.
What can you react about the movie of clash of titans?
it was a great action packed movie but most of the acting sucked
Words with the latin root act?
Action, react(ion), de/activate
