In chapters 9-12, Brian is in the forest when he hears an engine, a plane engine and he starts to run towards his shelter to pull out a piece of wood with fire still on it and goes to ignite his signal but the plane turns around just as he gets to the signal.
how does brain in the book hatchet think about the fire.
i think Brian was wearing dirty clothes and was shy********
Brian makes fire, makes tools, makes a raft, and guts animals with his hatchet.
I think Brian found cheese.
Brian believes that the bowl has been formed by a small porcupine-like animal digging and eating the roots underneath the tree.
Because he saw a TV show about turtles.
Brian cooks the first fish hatchet by lighting a small fire, skewering the fish on a stick, and roasting it over the flames until it is cooked through. He then seasons it with salt and pepper to enhance the flavor.
In the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, Brian's English teacher tells him that the most important asset he has is his mind. This means that Brian's ability to think critically, solve problems, and stay mentally strong will be crucial for his survival in the wilderness.
Not that I know of in the book 'Hatchet' there was a porcupine in the cave Brian was in and he was in the forest of Canada so yeah I don't think so.
Watching the kingfisher showed Brian the effectiveness of diving for fish using a sharp beak. This inspired him to create a similar tool with a spear to improve his own fishing methods in "Hatchet."
Brian becomes more observant and thoughtful in the book "Hatchet" after he survives the plane crash and is left alone in the wilderness. Through his struggles to survive and overcome obstacles, he is forced to pay closer attention to his surroundings and think critically about his actions in order to stay alive.
Brian named his raft "The Makwa," which means "bear" in Ojibwe. He chose this name as a symbol of strength and resilience to face the challenges of surviving in the wilderness.