In chapter ten of "Touching Spirit Bear," Cole begins to let go of his anger as he confronts his feelings and reflects on his past actions. The isolation on the island allows him to connect with nature and himself, leading to moments of introspection. He realizes that holding onto anger only perpetuates his pain and suffering, prompting a shift towards healing and acceptance. This transformation marks a significant step in his journey toward personal growth and redemption.
Cole is always mad because that is all that he knew with his dad beating him senseless.
He burns down his shelter because he thinks his dad paid for it and is angry at his dad.
Cole is angry at his parents in "Touching Spirit Bear" because he feels misunderstood, neglected, and abandoned by them. He believes they are the cause of his anger and pain, and he resents them for not providing him with the love and support he needs.
In "Touching Spirit Bear," Cole Mathews becomes angry with the bear because it symbolizes his inner turmoil and the consequences of his violent actions. When confronted by the bear, he feels threatened and powerless, triggering his rage. The encounter forces Cole to confront his emotions and the anger he harbors, ultimately leading to his journey of self-discovery and healing. The bear represents not only his fear but also the opportunity for redemption.
because of what Edwin did when he brought cole that blanket
Spit on hem
Cole beat up peter because peter told on him for robbing a store
Garvey was angry when Cole revealed that he had burned down the shelter they had built together. He was also frustrated with Cole's behavior and lack of remorse for his actions.
Cole is always mad because that is all that he knew with his dad beating him senseless.
when he throws a rock
He burns down his shelter because he thinks his dad paid for it and is angry at his dad.
Cole is angry at his parents in "Touching Spirit Bear" because he feels misunderstood, neglected, and abandoned by them. He believes they are the cause of his anger and pain, and he resents them for not providing him with the love and support he needs.
The spirit of Christmas Present started out as a pleasant laughing spirit. By the time he is finished the tour with Scrooge he is angry and no longer laughing.
Garvey was angry in “Touching Spirit Bear” when he discovered that Cole had destroyed the shelter he'd been building, and when he saw that Cole had carelessly thrown his garbage into the stream. These actions demonstrated to Garvey that Cole was not taking their time in the wilderness seriously and was not showing respect for nature.
In "Touching Spirit Bear," the main character Cole Matthews undergoes significant change by learning the value of compassion, empathy, and forgiveness through his encounter with a spirit bear and his time on the island. Initially angry and violent, Cole transforms into a more self-aware and compassionate individual who takes responsibility for his actions and seeks to make amends for his past behavior.
because of what Edwin did when he brought cole that blanket
The irony in "Touching Spirit Bear" lies in the main character Cole's journey towards healing and redemption. Initially violent and angry, Cole is transformed through his experiences on the island where he is exiled, ultimately finding peace by confronting his inner demons and connecting with the natural world, represented by the spirit bear. This transformation is ironic because it occurs in a harsh and unforgiving environment, mirroring the internal struggle and growth Cole undergoes.