In the book "Rascal" by Sterling North, Sterling does indeed finish building his canoe. Throughout the story, he works diligently on it, and completing the canoe symbolizes his growth and connection to nature. The canoe represents not only his craftsmanship but also his adventures and experiences with Rascal, his pet raccoon. Ultimately, the canoe serves as a means for Sterling to explore and enjoy the natural world around him.
Sterling North
The main character for Rascal miGht be Sterling
In the book "Rascal" by Sterling North, the dog's name is Wowser. Wowser is a mischievous and loyal companion to the protagonist, Sterling.
The main character in "Rascal" is Sterling North himself, a young boy who befriends a mischievous raccoon named Rascal. Rascal is described as playful, intelligent, and endearing, often getting into trouble but also having a strong bond with Sterling. Other characters in the book include Sterling's family members and friends who support him in his adventures with Rascal.
The main characters are Sterling North and Rascal. Rascal is the raccoon that Sterling saved from a lynx that was trying to kill him. It was pretty much a moment in the authos life that happened.
It is a very good book i recommend this book to anyone (:
In the book "Rascal" by Sterling North, the falling action occurs when the protagonist, Sterling, has to decide whether to keep Rascal the raccoon as a pet or release him back into the wild. The falling action also involves Sterling reflecting on the time he spent with Rascal and the impact the raccoon had on his life.
Sterling ate a whole blueberry pie at the pie-eating contest.
In the book "Rascal," Poe is a lively, mischievous pet raccoon adopted by the main character, Sterling North. There is no crow named Poe in the book.
Sterling goes on a day long boating trip with Rascal during mating season. He frees Rascal and lets him decide on staying with him or leaving with his girl friend. Rascal decided to leave.
The main conflict in the book, "Rascal," is Man vs. nature. You cannot hope to raise a wild animal in captivity and expect the animal to become domesticated like a house dog or cat. Sterling had to learn this lesson the hard way after Rascal kept raiding the crops and food sources, (eating the corn) of the neighbors. Sterling then had to put rascal on a leash, and build a cage to put rascal in. All of this conflict led to Sterling having to release rascal into the wild where he belonged in the first place.
Rascal by Sterling North is set in a Edgerton, Wisconsin (but called Brailsford Junction in the book) around the time of World War I.