tree ear parents had fever died.
no because sound is thecnacly the vibrations in your ear so no ear no sound
tree ear has T,
Tree-ear comes to work for Min after he accidentally breaks a piece of Min's pottery and offers to work off the debt by assisting with the repair. Min begrudgingly allows Tree-ear to stay and help, eventually recognizing his dedication and hard work.
tree ear wanted to grow a crane and crane man wanted to grow a tree.
Tree-ear's name was changed to Skrillix
to make headphones it really depends on what type in ear over ear for in ear they typically cost around .10-.35 cents for over ear its about .99-3.00 dollars hope this helped
The novel tells the story of a 12 year old boy named Tree-ear. He is an orphan and lives under a bridge in Ch'ulp'o, a small village in 12th Century Korea, with Crane-man, a crippled old man. Tree-ear scavenges for food most of the time, but after a full meal, Tree-ear loves to watch the potter, Min, make his pottery. One day, when no one was around, Tree-ear sneaks into Potter Min's house for a closer look at his creations. There were many objects, but one object particularly interested Tree-ear: a rectangular, lidded box. It was undecorated on the outside, but Tree-ear suspected that the inside was more spectacular. Out of curiosity, Tree-ear decides to look inside the box and found five smaller boxes. They fitted perfectly around each other. Potter Min shouted when he found Tree-ear, whom dropped the box in fright, breaking it. To repay the potter, Tree-ear then offers to work for nine days, as the box took three days to make. Min assigns Tree-ear to collect wood for his nine days of work. Tree-ear is dismayed, for he secretly wanted to make a pot. After his work days were completed, Tree-ear offers to work for the potter for free in hope of getting to make his own pot. Tree-ear is assigned various tasks but never has the chance to make his own pot. Tree-ear eventually learns that Min will not teach him how to make a pot, due to the tradition of a potter teaching his son. Min's son is dead. One day, an imperial emissary comes to the village, looking for a potter who will be awarded a royal commission. While watching other potters in the village, Tree-ear learns of a newly created decorative technique and must decide if it is ethical to reveal the stolen information to Min. He decides not to, but Min does get a chance to demonstrate that he can use the new inlay technique and sends Tree-ear to the emperor with samples of his best work. On the long journey to Songdo, Tree Ear passes through the busy town of Puyo. At the rock of falling flowers the boy is attacked by robbers, and all of the pots are smashed, leaving him with just a single shard to display his master's skill (hence the book's title). The emissary is able to see Min's great skill, even from the small, broken piece, and grants him a commission. After Tree-ear returns to Ch'ul'po, he learns from Min that Crane-man has died. Min and his wife adopt Tree-ear, giving him a new name and finally teaching him the art of pottery. Content from Wikipedia
In the book "A Single Shard" by Linda Sue Park, Tree-ear makes a pot called a moon jar after watching a potter at work. The moon jar is a large, delicate round pot that requires great skill and patience to craft. Tree-ear's dedication and hard work in making the moon jar play a significant role in the story's development.
Min and his wife adopted Tree-ear and Tree-ear learned from Min the Crane-man died
Min and his wife adopted Tree-ear and Tree-ear learned from Min the Crane-man died
He gets scared because of Tree-ear's face.