Cole and Peter are not closer to the stream because Cole needs to learn to rely on himself for survival and not be dependent on Peter. Being near the stream would make it easier for them to stay comfortable and avoid the challenges of the island. It is important for Cole to face these challenges in order to grow and change.
It is far away so the animals that come to the stream won't be disturbed
a charred knife blade
He burns down his shelter because he thinks his dad paid for it and is angry at his dad.
In chapter 18 of "Touching Spirit Bear," Cole begins building a dugout shelter to protect himself from the elements. He uses logs and rocks to construct the shelter and learns to appreciate the process of hard work and resourcefulness.
Cole burns his shelter in "Touching Spirit Bear" as an act of defiance and a way to confront his feelings of anger and isolation. The act symbolizes his rejection of the safety and comfort that the shelter represents, forcing him to face the harsh realities of nature and his own emotions. This pivotal moment is part of his journey toward self-discovery and healing, as he learns to let go of his past and embrace his transformation.
Touching Spirit Bear has 240 pages in it.
There is 28 chapters in Touching Spirit Bear.
Touching Spirit Bear was created on 2001-01-09.
Garvey in "Touching Spirit Bear" is a Tlingit Indian.
Touching Spirit Bear was first copyrighted in 2001.
the basic situation in touching spirit bear is Cole dies
Cole kills a small black bear in the book "Touching Spirit Bear".