In the novel "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, the term "sulfurous" is used to describe the smell of the burning wreckage of the plane crash that the main character, Brian Robeson, survives in. This term refers to the strong, pungent odor of sulfur or rotten eggs that Brian encounters at the crash site.
Hatchet - novel - has 195 pages.
Hatchet - novel - was created on 1987-09-30.
Yes.
i like the novel called hatchet because its was about a boy who was on a plan then had a plane crash and he has to like survie to find a way to get home and there are a lt of thng that he did in the forest
A timber wolf
The initiating event in the novel "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen is a plane crash that leaves the protagonist, Brian Robeson, stranded in the Canadian wilderness. This event sets the stage for Brian's survival journey as he must learn to fend for himself with only a hatchet to help him.
because there water and food in the water.
he makes a holding pen :)
Plane Chrash yoyoyoyo
The adaptation of the novel Hatchet in 1990 was titled A Cry in the Wild.Jarod Rushton played Brian Robeson (the character does not appear in the three White Wolf sequels).
Brian saw his mom with a man at the mall in the novel "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen. The name of the mall is not specifically mentioned in the book.
The prefix of "sulfurous" is "sulfo-".