cant find food or shelter
Brian faces multiple difficulties in the book "Hatchet", such as surviving a plane crash, learning how to build a shelter and make fire, finding food to eat, dealing with his loneliness and fear, and ultimately battling against nature and himself to stay alive in the wilderness.
a hatchet
I believe he's on the tall side, with brown eyes and black hair. If you had the original verison Brian's face is on the cover.
Brian screamed in horror in the book "Hatchet" when he saw the pilot of the plane dead after the crash with the dead pilot's head against the door, his eyes closed, teeth showing, and his face swollen and puffy.
"Wincing" can be found in Chapter 19 of the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen. In this chapter, Brian is attempting to start a fire by striking the hatchet against his survival knife, causing sparks to fly unexpectedly into his face, resulting in him wincing with pain.
While Brian slept, a porcupine entered his shelter and tried to attack him. Brian awoke and the porcupine shot its quills at him, one of which hit his face. Brian was able to kill the porcupine and remove the quill from his face using his hatchet.
brave
Brian realized that nature could be unpredictable in the book "Hatchet" when the pilot of the small plane he was on suffered a heart attack and the plane crashed in the Canadian wilderness, leaving him stranded and alone. This sudden, unexpected event made him realize the power and unpredictability of nature and the challenges he would face in surviving in the wilderness.
In the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, the protagonist's name is Brian, not Bryan. In the story, Brian Robeson is a young boy who survives a plane crash in the Canadian wilderness and must learn to survive with only a hatchet. When Brian finds himself alone in the crashed plane, he initially struggles to get out. He realizes that he needs to break the window, but the material is too tough for him to break with his hands. After some attempts, Brian comes up with the idea to use the hatchet his mother gave him as a gift before he boarded the plane. With the hatchet, he breaks the window, allowing him to crawl out of the wreckage and begin his journey of survival in the wilderness. The scene where Brian uses the hatchet to escape the plane is a pivotal moment in the story, as it marks the beginning of his struggle for survival and resourcefulness in the face of adversity.
Brian named his raft "The Makwa," which means "bear" in Ojibwe. He chose this name as a symbol of strength and resilience to face the challenges of surviving in the wilderness.
In "Hatchet," Terry and Brian's dad was trying to convey the importance of self-reliance and perseverance to Brian. He was teaching him to be strong, brave, and resilient in the face of adversity and to harness his inner strength to survive.
Brian gains confidence in "Hatchet" by successfully surviving in the wilderness and mastering skills like making fire and finding food. Each small success boosts his self-assurance and makes him more resilient in the face of challenges. Additionally, Brian's experiences help him develop a deeper sense of self-reliance and inner strength.
(If the photo uploaded) the happy face is the bird. Brian is rotating the bird on a stick that is held up by a second, forked stick. It's Brian's version of rotisserie chicken :) for more details, see p. 145 in the book (the recent, green cover is a different page.)
The word "coarse" does not appear in the book Hatchet by Gary Paulsen.