Relatively tall. about average looks and skinny.
He also has dark black hair and pale skin.
at the end he is dirty, smelly, and really skinny
Brian is tall, has black hair with brown eyes and is skinny
He was in the forest for like 2 months.
Brian robeson is 5 ft 3 inches
Oh, dude, Brian weighs approximately 100 pounds in the book "Hatchet." But like, who's counting, right? I mean, he's too busy surviving in the wilderness to worry about his weight. So, like, let's focus on more important things, shall we?
not exactly. It didn't actually happen, but it could. so i think it would be realistic fiction.
No cluee . but Brian's dad was like an engineer . .
Brian makes fire, makes tools, makes a raft, and guts animals with his hatchet.
I believe he's on the tall side, with brown eyes and black hair. If you had the original verison Brian's face is on the cover.
In the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, Terry is the pilot who suffers a heart attack and dies while flying Brian to visit his father in the Canadian wilderness. Terry's passing leaves Brian stranded alone with only the hatchet he received as a gift from his mother.
In the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, Brian eats mainly gut cherries and birds for food, and he doesn't specifically mention eating rabbits. He catches and eats small animals like birds, fish, and turtles for sustenance while trying to survive in the wilderness.
In the novel "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, Brian Robeson was wearing typical clothing for a teenage boy at the time of the story's setting, which was the late 20th century. This would likely include items such as a t-shirt, jeans, sneakers, and possibly a jacket or sweatshirt depending on the weather. Brian's clothing is not described in great detail in the book, as the focus is more on his survival in the wilderness after a plane crash.
In the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen, some metaphors include Brian's emotions being compared to a storm, his thoughts likened to a tangled ball of string, and survival feeling like a battle against nature. These metaphors help convey the intensity and complexity of Brian's experiences in the wilderness.