Hehe the two cups in the beginning, the gold and silver ones, they symbolized Little Ann and Old Dan!!! :)
In chapters 6-9 of "Where the Red Fern Grows," a simile or metaphor could be found in the description of the bond between the protagonist, Billy, and his two dogs, Old Dan and Little Ann. For example, the author may use a simile to compare their loyalty to a sturdy oak tree, emphasizing their unwavering support for each other. Alternatively, a metaphor could be used to liken their friendship to a beacon of light in the darkness, highlighting the comfort and guidance they provide for one another throughout the story.
A fern grows from a fern spore.
No fern grows -- nothing grows -- in Antarctica. It's too cold and there is no irrigation.
A Red Fern is a plant that grows in the Ozarks.It is a book called where the red fern grows
There are two similes in the first chapter of "Where the Red Fern Grows." One example is "straight as a crow flies" and the other is "as smooth as glass."
An example of imagery in Where The Red Fern Grows is at the very end ... When the Red Fern Grows! It represents the bonds of everlasting friendship in that it grows in the strangest places in the most beautiful of ways, just as how you can meet and make friends of similar quality. Hope this helped. :)
A new fern.
Billy Colman is the protagonist in Where the Red Fern Grows.
The "red fern" is a metaphor for love, loyalty, and everlasting bond between Billy's dogs. The "ghostly river" is a metaphor for the unseen forces of nature and the mysteries of life. The "winter storm" symbolizes the hardships and challenges that the characters face in their journey.
Billy lived in the Ozarks in Where the Red Fern Grows.
an oak fern silly
The book "Where the Red Fern Grows" was illustrated by Wilson Rawls.