Cole usually says like "your a dead man!", or "his better than everyone else!"
In the book "Touching Spirit Bear," Garvey is a member of the Tlingit tribe.
One important quote from "Touching Spirit Bear" by Ben Mikaelsen is, "It is not what happens to us that determines our healing, but how we react." This quote highlights the theme of personal responsibility and growth in the story.
"Garvey's eyes locked onto Cole's own. 'You did a good thing for yourself by coming here, Cole. Don't be afraid to say that out loud.'" "Garvey's deep voice was quiet and steady. 'This place is called healing, Cole. It's where you start to understand who you really are.'" "Garvey's words were like a cool breeze on a hot day. 'You've got a chance to change, Cole. But you've got to believe it first.'"
In "Touching Spirit Bear" by Ben Mikaelsen, Cole's knuckles become bruised and bloodied after he violently punches the wall in his jail cell out of frustration and anger. This moment symbolizes his internal struggle and the intensity of his emotions. He reflects on his actions, realizing that his aggression only leads to more pain and isolation. This pivotal experience sets the stage for his journey of self-discovery and healing throughout the story.
Devil's Club
I don't think that is specifically said but what it did say in Chapter 1 I believe is that he could suffer permanent brain damage and is still receiving therapy for his injuries. He speaks in slurs and walks kind of funny.
Cole Matthews was a boy with serious problems. He was always getting into fights and one day he smashed this kids' head on the sidewalk (the kid did not die) and Cole was taken to the police station. Later on he talked with this group called Circle Justice and (if you haven't read it i won't say much more) but he was taken to an island to be alone for one year. During that time he nearly got mauled by a bear and that's all I'll say. Hope that answers your question!
In the book "Touching Spirit Bear" by Ben Mikaelsen, the quote "Whatever you do to the animals, you do to yourself" is actually said by Garvey, not Edwin. This quote can be found on page 186 of the book, during a conversation between Garvey and Cole about the interconnectedness of all living beings. It serves as a powerful message about the importance of treating all creatures with respect and empathy.
In the book Cole just sticked his hot dog in the fire and ate it. But Garvey put his in the fire and made sure it was just right he also dressed his hotdog up (made it look nice). What Garvey is trying to say is life is like a hotdog do not treat it like nothing.- hope it that helped you ;)
Irrelevant.
la tanzio hiah
well of youre reffering to the trinity in catholicism then its father son and holy spirit you do it by touching your forehead and saying father touching the middle of your chest and saying son then touching your left shoulder say holy then your right and you say spirit. hopes that helps you answer your question.