In "Touching Spirit Bear," Cole carves an eagle as a symbol of his growth and transformation throughout his journey. The eagle represents strength, freedom, and a connection to nature, reflecting Cole's evolving understanding of himself and his place in the world. Carving the eagle also serves as a way for Cole to express his emotions and the lessons he has learned about respect, responsibility, and healing. This act marks a significant step in his path toward redemption and reconciliation.
Fhh
In "Touching Spirit Bear," Cole carves a totem pole featuring various animals, including a bear, a wolf, and an eagle. Each carving symbolizes different aspects of his journey and personal growth: the bear represents strength and healing, the wolf signifies loyalty and teamwork, and the eagle embodies vision and freedom. Together, these carvings reflect Cole's transformation and the lessons he learns about himself and his connection to nature.
the first 3 are eagle wolf beaver
The spirit bear, sparrows, mouse, whale, wolf, salmon, raven, seal, beaver, and eagle
Cole kills a small black bear in the book "Touching Spirit Bear".
im pretty sure they were the anger dance, wolf dance, whale dance, spirit bear dance, and the eagle dance.
What changed Cole was the spirit bear after it mauled him.
In "Touching Spirit Bear," Cole sees a Spirit Bear, which is a rare white variant of the black bear, and other animals including wolves, eagles, and ravens. These animals play significant roles in Cole's journey of healing and transformation.
Cole is sent to Alaska
Cole
the basic situation in touching spirit bear is Cole dies
He carves 11 different things in to his totem he carves a eagle, wolf, beaver, seal head, sparrow in a nest, raven, jagged bolt of lightning, big raindrop salmon, spirit bear and a circle (this is the order they are in the book so he put them in that order top as the eagle and the circle on the bottom