In the book "Touching Spirit Bear" by Ben Mikaelsen, the character Peter is fifteen years old.
No, Peter did not commit suicide at all in the book "Touching Spirit Bear." Peter is a troubled teenager who is sent to the island to participate in a healing program, but he does not attempt suicide.
After Peter arrives on the island and they become friends he gives it to Peter as you will find out in the sequel Ghost of Spirit Bear
Peter Hamilton.
In "Touching Spirit Bear," Cole experiences humiliation when he confronts the Spirit Bear and realizes his vulnerability in the face of such a powerful creature. Initially, he feels a sense of superiority and anger, but as he attempts to assert dominance, he is met with indifference from the bear. This moment strips Cole of his bravado, forcing him to confront his own weaknesses and the futility of his aggressive behavior, ultimately leading to a profound transformation in his character. His humiliation serves as a catalyst for self-reflection and growth throughout the story.
in the school parking lot!):
Peter Driscal
In "Touching Spirit Bear," it is Peter Driscal who accompanies Cole to the detention center. Peter receives a significant sentence reduction for testifying against Cole in court.
Peter does, but later re-carves it for Cole
Cole kills a small black bear in the book "Touching Spirit Bear".
Touching Spirit Bear has 240 pages in it.
There is 28 chapters in Touching Spirit Bear.