In "Johnny Tremain," Johnny regains the use of his burned hand through the help of Dr. Warren, who treats his injury. After a long period of recovery and physical therapy, Johnny learns to use his hand again, albeit with some limitations. His determination and resilience play a crucial role in his rehabilitation, allowing him to adapt and find new ways to work despite his earlier handicaps. Ultimately, he learns to embrace his challenges, which also helps him grow as a character.
Johnny Tremain burns his hands.
pg. 197
A crucible breaks and molten silver pours on it
After the accident in "Johnny Tremain," Johnny's appearance changes significantly due to the severe burn on his hand. The injury leaves his hand disfigured and unusable for his craft as a silversmith, altering not only his physical appearance but also his identity and self-worth. The loss of his former beauty and skill becomes a pivotal point in his character development, leading him to reevaluate his place in the world and his personal ambitions.
Johnny Tremain was an apprentice silversmith in colonial Boston. He worked under the skilled craftsman, Mr. Lapham, and was learning the trade when an accident severely injured his hand, altering the course of his life. This incident eventually leads him to become involved in the revolutionary activities of the time.
he burned his hand
Johnny Tremain burns his hands.
Johnny Tremain's hand got damaged when a crucible melted and spilled on it, causing severe burns that damaged his thumb and forefinger.
The problem is that johnny's hand is burnt and his hand is messed up, like a finger sticking to a thumb.
pg. 197
Johnny Tremain is a very arrogant young silversmith who, one day, is impaired from his job after crippling his hand. This book is about him learning that life isn't always about being the best.
A crucible breaks and molten silver pours on it
The doctor who wanted to help Johnny with his hand, help Johnny refused. Dr. Warren is also the person who helped Rab feel better when he died.
After the accident in "Johnny Tremain," Johnny's appearance changes significantly due to the severe burn on his hand. The injury leaves his hand disfigured and unusable for his craft as a silversmith, altering not only his physical appearance but also his identity and self-worth. The loss of his former beauty and skill becomes a pivotal point in his character development, leading him to reevaluate his place in the world and his personal ambitions.
Johnny Tremain was an apprentice silversmith in colonial Boston. He worked under the skilled craftsman, Mr. Lapham, and was learning the trade when an accident severely injured his hand, altering the course of his life. This incident eventually leads him to become involved in the revolutionary activities of the time.
After Johnny Tremain's hand is injured, he can no longer work as a silversmith. Instead, he finds a new job as a messenger for the Sons of Liberty, where he uses his speed and agility to deliver important messages and news during the American Revolution. This role allows him to stay involved in the political events of the time while adapting to his changed circumstances.
many things. rab was the guy who helped johnny after he lost his job as a silversmith when he got a crippled hand. rab gave johnny money, got him out of jail, and gave him a job. he did more but im tired and he did ALOT for johnny sooo yea...