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.
In "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, Brian uses strands of his own paracord, which he had in his survival pack, to create a string for his bow. He twists the cord into a strong and flexible string that allows him to effectively shoot arrows. This resourcefulness demonstrates his ability to adapt and survive in the wilderness after the plane crash.
Brian made tools such as a bow and arrow, a fish spear, a shelter using natural materials, a fire starter, and a fishing hook using items from the plane wreckage in the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen.
He used the bow and arrow for the foolbirds and he used the spear for fish.
a bow string
Brian needs to make a bow and arrow in the book "hatchet"because he needs food and to get food he needs t hunt so he needs to make hunting weapons. He needs to make the bow and arrow to hunt.
You replace it, an repaired bow string is considerably less effective than in intact string.
yes it can it the bow bending not the string stretching
Brian makes a bow and arrow in "Hatchet" by using a sapling for the bow, string from his windbreaker for the bowstring, and feathers from his jacket for the fletching. He finds a suitable rock to use as an arrowhead, and he learns how to aim and shoot by practicing.
It vibrates the string by pulling it across the string. The hair on the bow has rosin applied to it making it sticky.
You replace it, an repaired bow string is considerably less effective than in intact string.
string
its the notch at the top and bottom of the bow that you attach the loops on the string to.