lemonhead
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," horehound is mentioned when Grandpa gives Billy a pouch containing horehound candy to help with his nerves before hunting. The horehound candy is known for its calming properties and is a thoughtful gesture from Grandpa to Billy.
If you go to Amazon.com and search the book Where the Red Fern Grows, on one of the options it will say take a look at the book or something like that and click that and you will be able to read some parts of the book according to the type of book.
Billy's parents expressed their desire to move to town, get a nice house, and live comfortably someday in "Where the Red Fern Grows." However, they face financial constraints that make it difficult for them to achieve this dream.
I dodnt know
it doesnt say were he was born, but he lived in the foothills of the Ozark Mountains. if that helps any.
he hates them and tells his pa that he doesn't want to go there again
The title is where the red fern grows. not where the red ferns grow. and when you say billy's details, do you mean his personality or what he looks like?
Yes, for example, you could say the grandpa, a character from the book Where The Red Fern Grows, is old because he is a grandpa.
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," Billy says that communication with dogs doesn't rely on words but on understanding each other's feelings and intentions. He believes that a strong bond is formed through mutual trust and love rather than verbal communication.
I would say that they are not main characters in the story, for they only appear once in the book.
The main character in "Where the Red Fern Grows" says that he has a disease called Kentucky-itus. This disease is fictitious and serves as an excuse for the main character not to participate in certain activities he doesn't want to.
Billy's mother had the baby though i am not sure if they say so in the book. she is the one who is pregnant and Billy was too bust with hunting every night that he did not notice until his mother had a swollen belly that confirmed her pregnancy.
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," the character Billy does not say the phrase "I was a young Daniel Boone" word for word. However, it is implied that he feels a deep connection to Daniel Boone due to his love for the outdoors, hunting, and adventure. Throughout the book, Billy showcases his determination and resourcefulness, much like the legendary frontiersman.