Karana decides to build a hut on the headland in "Island of the Blue Dolphins" for protection and safety after the Aleuts leave the island. She seeks a secure place to live away from the dangers posed by both the sea and potential threats from other humans. The headland offers a vantage point where she can observe her surroundings, providing a sense of security and solitude as she adapts to her life alone on the island. This decision reflects her resourcefulness and determination to survive in isolation.
She decides she is going to .. wait read the book!
Karana
In "Island of the Blue Dolphins," Karana's house is described as a simple structure made of whale ribs and whale blubber. It has a thatched roof made of grass and other natural materials found on the island. The house is small and functional, providing her with shelter and protection.
In the novel "Island of the Blue Dolphins," the ship took 18 years to return and rescue Karana.
she almost had to fight skeleton pirates and she dies.
Ramo
With things
she decided to get on the boat with the white men to go back home and her younger brother died by some wild dogs
After Karana was rescued in the novel "Island of the Blue Dolphins," she lived for about 18 years on the island of Santa Catalina.
Chowig is Karana's father.
The two birds that Karana kept in the book "Island of the Blue Dolphins" were named Tutok and Mon-a-nee. These birds provided companionship and comfort to Karana during her time alone on the island.
Tutok is a young Aleut girl who was stranded on the island with Karana in the book "Island of the Blue Dolphins." Karana and Tutok played a game together where they would throw rocks to see who could throw them the farthest into the ocean.