i think it's old dan and little ann
billy actully one
There are two similes in the first chapter of "Where the Red Fern Grows." One example is "straight as a crow flies" and the other is "as smooth as glass."
A little Indian boy and girl were lost in the snow and froze to death. When they were found in the spring, a red fern grew between their bodies. Only an angel could plant the seeds of the red fern, and they never die, so where one grew the spot was sacred.
Humans, dogs, one cat, coons, (raccoons) birds, squirrels...
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.
One example of homonyms in "Where the Red Fern Grows" is "paws" and "pause." The former refers to the dog's feet, while the latter means to stop briefly. The play on these homonyms adds depth to the emotional storytelling in the book.
Maybe Rubin Pritchard - one of the boys who challenges Billy to a contest and later dies.
NO we cannot find...maybe you'll find one where the red fern grows.
I dodnt know
A good coonskin worth, A good size hide was worth from 4 to 10 dollars and depending on the grade andquality.
The red fern is so special. It shows how special something is. When you see one, it means that spot is sacred. The red fern is so special. It shows how special something is. When you see one, it means that spot is sacred.
It is a story about a family and their two dogs (hounds of some sort) living in the Ozarks in the 19th century. The Red Fern in the story is a symbol of sacredness; as according to legend only an angel can plant a red fern and wherever one grows is holy ground.