0
"Where the Red Fern Grows"
by Wilson Rawl
"I suppose there's a time in practically every young boy's life when he's affected by that wonderful disease of puppy love." Billy Coleman
The book is about a young boy love of coon huntin' and his first dog.
Billy, the main character in the book, called puppy love a disease, because it is "catchy" and you get infected with this disease from your first dog. But it is said that it is a wonderful disease. He is speaking of "puppy love" in it's truest sense, a boys love of his first dog.
What else can I help you with?
What terrible disease did the main character say he had in where the red fern grows?
The main character in "Where the Red Fern Grows" says that he has a disease called Kentucky-itus. This disease is fictitious and serves as an excuse for the main character not to participate in certain activities he doesn't want to.
Where is the plot of Where the Red Fern Grows?
The plot is About a Boy with a disease of puppy love (love for the dog). Also about him getting the puppies (redbone raccoon hounds) and being a champion in that and so on.
What is the rating for Where the Red Fern Grows movie?
I love M. <3
Is their an example of flashback in where the red fern grows?
Yes, in "Where the Red Fern Grows," there is a flashback when the protagonist, Billy Colman, recalls the events of his childhood hunting trips with his dogs, Old Dan and Little Ann. This flashback helps to provide background information on Billy's relationship with his dogs and sets the stage for the main events of the story.
Where the Red Fern Grows- what does the slide in the schoolyard turn out to be?
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," the slide in the schoolyard turned out to be Old Dan and Little Ann's graves. The protagonist's dogs were buried there, symbolizing the bond and love between them.
In the red fern grows What is the inspiration of the dogs name?
he saw a carving in a tree
Is billy selfish or unselfish red fern grows?
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," Billy is portrayed as unselfish. He works hard to earn money for his dogs, and he selflessly helps his family with chores and hunting. His dedication and love for his dogs demonstrate his selflessness throughout the story.
Why is the story called where the red fern grows?
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.
Was a Pawpaw tree mentioned in Where the Red Fern Grows?
Oh, dude, I mean, like, yeah, totally! The Pawpaw tree was mentioned in "Where the Red Fern Grows." It's where Billy finds the red fern growing, like, symbolizing his love for his dogs or something deep like that. So, yeah, it's in there, man.
Is Where the Red Fern Grows a classic?
(1974) G (2003) PG You should read the book first, though.
What is the resolution in Where the Red Fern Grows?
The resolution in "Where the Red Fern Grows" occurs when the protagonist, Billy, comes to terms with the loss of his beloved dogs and learns important lessons about life, love, and perseverance. He finds closure and a sense of peace, symbolized by the red fern growing over his dogs' graves.
Why the red fern is significant or has a special meaning or importance?
In Native American folklore, the red fern is believed to symbolize a sacred bond between two souls. It represents loyalty, love, and enduring friendship. The story of "Where the Red Fern Grows" by Wilson Rawls also portrays the red fern as a symbol of love, sacrifice, and the close connection between a boy and his two hunting dogs.
