In "Touching Spirit Bear" by Ben Mikaelsen, Cole's knuckles become bruised and bloodied after he violently punches the wall in his jail cell out of frustration and anger. This moment symbolizes his internal struggle and the intensity of his emotions. He reflects on his actions, realizing that his aggression only leads to more pain and isolation. This pivotal experience sets the stage for his journey of self-discovery and healing throughout the story.
him he trashed when he was mad
It is far away so the animals that come to the stream won't be disturbed
Cole's fears in "Touching Spirit Bear" include the fear of being vulnerable and opening up emotionally, the fear of facing the consequences of his actions, and the fear of not being able to change or overcome his anger and destructive behavior.
In "Touching Spirit Bear" by Ben Mikaelsen, the character who trashes Cole Matthews' room and bloodies his knuckles is his father, who is portrayed as abusive and neglectful. This incident reflects the tumultuous relationship between Cole and his father, showcasing the anger and violence that permeate Cole's life. The destruction of the room symbolizes Cole's inner turmoil and the chaotic environment he navigates.
He was instructed to get his revenge for being humiliated when he was hand cuffed. Cole baked a cake to give to Edwin and Garvey, they devoured Coles cake but little did they know Cole put a deadly lethal mushroom when he was putting the ingredients in.
coles dad
beer
he's coles parol officer
him he trashed when he was mad
They call him a "monster"
Cole's last words in Touching Spirit Bear were, "I'm a slow learner. But I'm working on it."
Cole did it
It is far away so the animals that come to the stream won't be disturbed
he hesitated because he didn't know if it was going to be worth it and if cole was going to be a big JA
In the book "Touching Spirit Bear," eight of Cole's classmates show up to Circle Justice with him.
Cole's fears in "Touching Spirit Bear" include the fear of being vulnerable and opening up emotionally, the fear of facing the consequences of his actions, and the fear of not being able to change or overcome his anger and destructive behavior.
Nathaniel Blackwood is Cole's probation officer in the book "Touching Spirit Bear." He is responsible for monitoring Cole's progress and ensuring that he follows the terms of his probation. Over time, Nathaniel plays a crucial role in Cole's rehabilitation and personal growth.