he uses a rock and his hatchet and rubs them together which creates sparks so therefor he gets some sticks and starts a fire! :)
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.
It was the fire, because the fire would be burning up everything brian would be giving it therefore it would be eating for the fire, and Brian would be recieveing food if he were to cook anything on the fire. Making "the hungry friend" the fire that he created.
Brian successfully made fire in Chapter 7 of the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen.
Brian cuts himself with the hatchet by accident while trying to make a spark using the blade and a rock to start a fire. He underestimated the difficulty of the task and his lack of experience with the tool.
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.
Brian used rotten wood in his fire because it burns more easily and quickly than green wood, helping him to start a fire faster. Rotten wood is drier and has a lower moisture content, making it more combustible.
make a fire!!!! ;)
Driftwood is first mentioned on page 102 of the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, where Brian uses it to start a fire.
make a fire!!!! ;)
Brian loses everything in a forest fire caused by his signal fire when it gets out of control. The fire destroys his tools, shelter and bed, leaving him with nothing but the clothes on his back.
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.