Want this question answered?
Gary Paulsen. This story is based on his life.
"Dirk The Protector" by Gary Paulsen was in Minnesota during the mid 1900's.
Gary Paulsen did not write the book "Nightjohn." This book was actually written by Gary Paulsen's wife, Patricia Reilly Giff. It tells the story of a young slave girl in the South who learns to read and write with the help of a fellow slave, Nightjohn.
Elie keeps pretending he is sick in order to avoid the dentist.
No, it is a fictional book about survival, not a real story.
This story takes place in the Canadian wilderness.
Gary Paulsen wrote the novel "The Car" as a tribute to his father, who was a mechanic and inspired Paulsen's love for cars. The story explores themes of family, perseverance, and the bond between a father and son. Paulsen wanted to capture the sense of freedom and adventure that comes with driving a car.
Gary Paulsen's The Foxman is a work of realistic fiction, and as a work of fiction, is not a true story and never happened.
BrianÕs Return is a 1999 wilderness survival novel written by Gary Paulsen and the fourth novel in the Hatchet series. The story is on the subject of BrianÕs return to the forest since he cannot fit back at home. He keeps a diary which he shares with Celeb, a psychiatrist who truly considers BrianÕs calling to the woods.
No, the young boy in Dirk the Protector is referred to simply as "the boy." His name is not revealed in the story.
In Gary Paulsen's book "Lawn Boy," the main character's name is not revealed. He is simply referred to as "Lawn Boy" throughout the story.
In the book "Woodsong" by Gary Paulsen, when Paulsen confronted Scarhead (a fierce sled dog) for the first time, Scarhead lunged at him and tried to attack. Paulsen had to quickly react and assert his dominance by standing his ground and showing that he was the pack leader. Through patience, understanding, and persistence, Paulsen eventually won Scarhead's trust and respect.