Brian uses birch bark to create fluff for starting a fire with a hatchet. He shaves thin strips of the inner bark off the birch tree and then fluffs them up to create a highly flammable tinder that easily ignites with a spark from the hatchet. This fluff helps him start a fire quickly and efficiently in the wilderness.
brian made fire by making a nest out of birch bark, striking his hatchet on the cave walls,then he blew on the sparks to get it going.
in the book hatchet the key to the fire was the porcupine's attack and the dream Brian had.
No, Brian uses his hatchet to strike the flint walls of the cave he is sleeping in.
Brian makes fire, makes tools, makes a raft, and guts animals with his hatchet.
Brian successfully made fire in Chapter 7 of the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen.
In the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, Brian uses the $20 bill to start a fire. He folds it up and ignites it with sparks from his hatchet in order to create a signal fire for potential rescuers.
In the novel "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, Brian starts a fire in the hatchet by striking the hatchet's blade against a rock, creating a spark that ignites some dry moss he had collected. By blowing gently on the sparks, Brian is able to help the fire grow and sustain itself.
he uses a rock and his hatchet and rubs them together which creates sparks so therefor he gets some sticks and starts a fire! :)
yes
Brian from hatchet made his fire in the following steps... 1-He strikes the hatchet on the wall of the cave 2-he lives in and it sparks; the cave's mineral makeup included flint.
how does brain in the book hatchet think about the fire.
Brian realizes that he needs to blow on the fire. He uses the hatchet to create sparks and they land on the birch bark. He blows the bark, but his breath is too hard and blows it out. He tries again and the sparks grew into a small fire.