Brian changed physically in the book hatchet because he lost A LOT of weight!
In the beginning of the book Brian was impatient and restless, but after his adventure, he learned how to be patient and listen and think before he speaks. Also in the beginning of the book he was a bit chubby, but in the end after living on a diet of small fish and berries he has lost LOTS, and most of his fat has become lean muscle.
In the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, Brian undergoes significant personal growth and transformation as he learns to survive in the wilderness after a plane crash. He becomes more resourceful, resilient, and self-reliant, gaining confidence in his ability to overcome challenges and adapt to his environment. Through this experience, Brian also develops a deeper appreciation for the natural world and a greater sense of inner strength and independence.
The changes in Brian were that he had lost 17% of his body weight, he was more observant, more thoughtful, more thankful, he was fascinated by food, and he had dreams. Also he was more smart and creative.
his stomach started to crave in and he ate smaller amounts to save his food for latter
Brian was rude before and almost ignored his mom in the car but afterward he was thankful and probably nicer to be around :p
He had different thoughts about things. At the beginning he could not do then he got motivated.
Brian became strong through his life in wilderness.
Where did Brian in the book Hatchet get his Hatchet
Brian is rescued in the fall season in the book Hatchet.
well
In the book "Hatchet," Brian's dad did not invent anything specific. He worked in the defense industry as an engineer and designer.
Nothing
What is Brian wearing on his BELT in Hatchet chapter 1
a hatchet! hence the name
No
Brian makes a shelter out of trees in the book "Hatchet" on pages 52-54.
He was from New York.
Positive characteristics of Brian the the book hatchet is that he is brave and cleaver and a fighter he will not give up very easy.
Brian flew at approximately 2,000 feet and in a northeastern direction in the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen.