Brian bulid his shealter on a big rock
It took 4 days to build it
For defense to get food cook to build his shelter and mostly for protection
Brian carried the hatchet as a tool for survival in the wilderness, not as a weapon. He used it to cut wood, hunt, and build shelter while stranded in the woods.
Brian makes a shelter out of trees in the book "Hatchet" on pages 52-54.
Brian finds shelter in a small rock overhang near the edge of the lake. He uses the hatchet to clear some of the brush and create a makeshift shelter with a fire pit and lean-to.
Brian faces multiple difficulties in the book "Hatchet", such as surviving a plane crash, learning how to build a shelter and make fire, finding food to eat, dealing with his loneliness and fear, and ultimately battling against nature and himself to stay alive in the wilderness.
The cause in the book "Hatchet" is Brian's plane crash in the wilderness, leading to his survival story. The effect is Brian's struggle to find food, build shelter, and overcome challenges, ultimately leading to his personal growth and self-reliance.
Brian despairs when he drops the hatchet in the lake because it was his most valuable tool for survival in the wilderness. Without the hatchet, he loses his ability to hunt and build shelter, making his chances of survival significantly lower. It represents a setback and increases the challenge of his situation.
Brian puts aside the hatchet in the survival pack with a strange feeling of respect and awe, as he realizes the tool's importance and value in helping him survive in the wilderness. He is struck by the power of the hatchet in providing both protection and the means to gather food and build shelter.
Brian is devastated when he returns to the shelter and sees the destruction caused by the tornado in "Hatchet." He is overwhelmed by the loss of his shelter and supplies, and feels defeated by the setback in his struggle to survive in the wilderness.
In Hatchet, Brian measures time by marking the passing days on the stone next to his shelter. He also records events that happen.
In Hatchet, Brian measures time by marking the passing days on the stone next to his shelter. He also records events that happen.