he bought it from a villager that he met on his way up here
Brian makes a bow and arrow in "Hatchet" by using a sapling for the bow, string from his windbreaker for the bowstring, and feathers from his jacket for the fletching. He finds a suitable rock to use as an arrowhead, and he learns how to aim and shoot by practicing.
he uses wood
nothing
In the book "Hatchet," Brian needs to find a specific type of wood that is straight and flexible to make a bow. He also needs to find a piece of fishing line or thread to use as the bowstring.
He used the bow and arrow for the foolbirds and he used the spear for fish.
He used the bow and arrow for the foolbirds and he used the spear for fish.
Brian made tools such as a bow and arrow, a fish spear, a shelter using natural materials, a fire starter, and a fishing hook using items from the plane wreckage in the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen.
Brian first made a bow and arrow to help him catch something to eat in the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen.
After Brian accidentally shot the arrow straight up into the air, it came back down and grazed his shoulder, narrowly missing his head. This incident taught Brian an important lesson about the dangers of not being careful with weapons and reinforced the importance of being well-prepared in the wilderness.
Brians tough hope was that he could take care of himself because now he can catch fish, with his bow and arrow.
he discovers how to masturbates with his bow
he discovers how to masturbates with his bow
Brian Robeson created a bow and arrow to help him hunt for food while he was stranded in the wilderness in the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen.
Brian demonstrates creativity in "Hatchet" through his ability to adapt and problem-solve in the wilderness. He constructs tools and shelters using resources around him, such as fashioning a bow and arrow for hunting and creating a signal fire for rescue. Brian's inventive thinking helps him survive and overcome challenges in the wilderness.