The phrase "three chances in sees behind trees" appears to be a riddle or a play on words. It could refer to the idea of having multiple opportunities or perspectives ("three chances") that allow someone to understand or uncover hidden truths ("sees behind trees"). Without additional context, it's difficult to pinpoint a specific meaning or reference. If this is related to a particular poem, song, or story, please provide more details for a clearer interpretation.
sees behind trees gray fire three chances diver otter mom dad brings the dear checha karna pitew
a book
In a village or tribe
Historical Fiction
gray fire?
The story "Sees Behind Trees" is told from the perspective of Walnut, a young Native American boy on a journey to discover his strengths and abilities despite his visual impairment.
Karna is the stranger and owns baby Checha.
Practice
The setting of "Sees Behind Trees" is in the forests and lands of the Native American territory in North America. The story takes place during a time when Native American tribes roamed freely and interacted with the natural world around them. The setting plays a significant role in shaping the main character's journey and experiences.
im sorry i looked everywhere and i cant find it i need to read it too
Walnut felt embarrassed because he did not want to embarrassed his mother
becuse se wants he to be a man becuse se wants he to be a man