He is going to visit his father in the Canadian oil fields because his parents are getting divorced and he is now going to spend his vacations with his father.
Brian Corral goes by Ears, Sharkie, and Trogdor.
When wondering what Brian Cells Company offers it my cause the enquirer some confusion as Brian's Brian is actually a cellular automation devised by Brian Silverman.
Brian Nohr's birth name is Brian Hestevold.
Brian "Brian XL" Baez
i dont know
he was alone and there was nothing for him..
Roaring a tornado that flipped him out of his shelter
Where did Brian in the book Hatchet get his Hatchet
Hachet is about a 13 year old boy who crashes in a plane becaues his piloet had a heart attact. The plane landed in the lake and Brian Escabes with his hachet. Then brian learns to catch fish, birds, and rabbits. In the end a plane comes and saves him by following where the radio in the plane was (it was still on when he crashes).
he is depressed and whats to kill himselfUhh.. in the book, it says that Brian wanted the clouds to go down after "cloudown" is mentioned.. I don't know if this is the real answer, but im pretty sure the one above isn't it...
He is going to visit his father in the Canadian oil fields because his parents are getting divorced and he is now going to spend his vacations with his father.
At the end of chapter 3 in "Hatchet," Brian successfully ignited a fire with the help of his hatchet and some dry grass. This fire serves as a turning point as it marks his ability to survive and adapt in the wilderness.
Brian made the mistake of drinking from the lake without boiling or purifying the water, leading to him experiencing severe cramps and vomiting. The water contained harmful bacteria which made him sick.
The main character in the book "Hatchet" is Brian Robeson, a 13-year-old boy who survives a plane crash in the Canadian wilderness. Other characters that appear in the story include Brian's parents, the pilot of the crashed plane, and various animals that Brian encounters while trying to survive.
In Gary Paulsen's novel "Hatchet," Brian uses the inner strands of his shoelaces to create a string for his bow. After realizing he needs a bow for hunting, he cleverly improvises with materials available to him in the wilderness. This resourcefulness is a key theme in the story, showcasing Brian's resilience and adaptability.
Brian found out what animal was in the shelter with him by feeling and seeing quills in his leg from a porcupine.