Bear Grylls once said “Survival can be summed up in three words Never Give Up, that's the heart of it really, just keep trying.” Skills can be used in everyday life; math skills when you are at the grocery store or restaurant, and grammar skills when addressing people. Another set of skills that can be useful are survival skills if you are stuck in a life or death situation. In the award-winning novel, “Hatchet” by Gary Paulsen, Brain has to learn how to use his tools to survive in the for example how to uses the fire as guard, how he strives to kill the animals, and how the tools help him kill the animals.
The fire helps Brian survive because it is a guard from the things he encounters. Brian is realizing that he can make a fire from the
The mental and physical changes Brian went through all helped him during his survival and benefited him even when he was found. Physically and mentally Brian became stronger from these changes, which helped him survive. For Brian this was a life changing experience, throughout the novel Brian develops as a person. However the questions still about
In the book Hatchet when Brian first get fire is when he is asleep and a porcupine comes and Brian throws the hatchet at the porcupine. The thing was Brian missed and sent the hatchet flying at the wall. Then the porcupine sent quills at Brian into his leg. The next morning Brian looked at the wall and saw sparks marks and then he thought if he hit the wall with the hatchet than he could start fire. In Survival by the Numbers Peter said,”What are priorities – fire first or shelter?” Peter said that you have to have fire. Brian had to use fire a lot in the book.
He uses the shelter to protect him from the rain and some animals. After he builds the shelter, Brian uses his hatchet to make spears and arrows. He takes branches and sharpens the tip of them to make arrows and spears. "He had worked on the fish spear until it had become more then just a tool. He shoots the arrows at birds and throws the spears at fish. "I know about fire; I know I need fire." Brian says this the second night he's there. Brian needs a fire because he needs it for heat, to cook food and to keep animals away. Brian makes the fire with his hatchet and a rock. First, he figures out that he needs some paper so he takes his 20-dollar bill and tries to burn it. Unfortunately, the bill just burns right out and leaves him with no fire. After that, he takes his hatchet and cuts small pieces of bark. Then he piles them up under twigs. Then he takes his hatchet and hits a rock with a great blow and sparks catch the bark on fire. He hits another blow and the sparks catch the twigs on fire. Therefore, he has a fire. This process shows that whatever Brian sets his mind to he can do it. About two months later Brian went to the bottom of the lake to see if there was anything useful in the plane. He brought up a survival package. There were many useful things in there like bandages and matches. Couple months later, just before winter was going to hit a man shows up in a plane. The guy in the plane was the man Brian had talked
This book, called is about a survival story of young boy, Brian. Before I read this, just looking title on its cover, I've thought it may be about a murder case because hatchet is a kind of an ax. So I was a bit frightened and start this book with anxiety. However, the book was about a young boy whose name is Brian Robeson and he had left alone in Canadian wilderness owing to an accident.
If you were put into the middle of nowhere with nothing to live off of, no tools, no food, no water, how would you do it? In class, we read a book called Hatchet. The boy named Brian had to survive with only a hatchet in the wilderness for over two months. He obviously had many different traits that had to change to adapt from his spoiled life in the city, to his new life in the forest with nothing. I think that there are many different traits that are really good to have during survival, but I think that the three most crucial are determination, creativity, and observation.
A novel called Hatchet by Gary Paulsen is about a boy named Brian Robeson, who got stuck in the wilderness, after leaving his mother’s house to visit His father, who recently got divorced with Brian’s mother. Brian must learn how to use the forest around him to survive. Another novel called Stone Fox by John Renolds is about a boy named Little Willie, who’s Grandfather gets "sick" from not paying the taxes and his Grandfather says “I’ll sell the barn,” but Little willie wants to preserve the farm, so he completed in a dog sled race.
The smallest bit of knowledge can greatly influence your chance of survival. This is shown in hatchet, by Gary Paulsen. In Hatchet Brian is a kid who is stranded in the Canadian Wilderness with nothing but a hatchet. Brian has to learn how to make tools, find food, and make a suitable shelter. Brain slowly learns and progresses until he is on top of the food chain. Through the novel, Brian slowly gets stronger physically and mentally, as he rises through the foodchain.
In the novel,”Hatchet” by Gary Paulsen, a young boy survives a plane crash in the wilderness, and is forced to survive all alone. The author develops several themes throughout the story. One theme in particular is trust yourself and the decisions you make in order to survive. This can be seen in how he would fly the plane,getting food, and using survival skills.
The book Hatchet by Gary Paulsen and the article “Juvenile Justice Program Teaches Boy's Life Lessons and Accountability” by Dallas Morning News share a common theme of positive thinking, initiation into manhood and man vs. nature. The theme I am focusing on is positive thinking. In paulsen’s book “Hatchet,” Brian has to have positive thoughts to keep his hope that someone will rescue him. In the article by Dallas Morning News “Juvenile Justice Program Teaches Boy's Life Lessons and Accountability,” George Ashford is the judge of a court called the DMC (Diversion Male Court). He helps kids, who have done bad cramps, change their ways into good with positive thinking.
Most people would be quick to say that they could survive in the wilderness for fifty-four days, just like Brian Robeson. However, after reading Hatchet by Gary Paulsen, I honestly do not believe that I could endure the challenges that Brian faced while trying to survive. When faced with hunting, my impatience and perfectionist attitude would prevent success. Additionally, I believe that the effects of isolation and silence would take their toll quickly, and that I would go out of my mind before rescue. In view of my own personal shortcomings, I would not survive living primitively alone for 54 days.
The book that I am writing a book report is 'Hatchet'. It is written by Gary Paulsen. This is about a boy who survived at isolated forest of northern Canada for 54 days. It is impressive that the background of this book is beautiful and magnificent nature, and the author described the psychological changes of a character very well.
Brain had finally got the pack and he opened i. Treasure he said there were many stoff inside the pack. There was food like real food for a full course meal. Not just one of them but for like 4 nights. Then Brain found some pieces of something. Then he saw that it was a 22 rifle. So he screwed in all the screws and put them together and he felt more protective. Then the last thing he saw was something in a bag. Brian thought it was a rodeo but then when he took it out it was like a walkie talkie. He stated to talk into it but then he thought it was broken. So he went to cook soe food. When the food was about done he heard something in the shore. So he quickly went out and saw a plane! The man went down
Hatchet is the book I chose to write about. Brian gets on to the plane right before his mom hands him a “HATCHET”. Brian is on his way to his dad's when something happens. He is stranded in the middle of nowhere. He is trying to figure out how to survive but, he was used to eating fast food and from fancy restaurants in the city. When he is out in the middle of nowhere with no experience, it is really hard for him to survive this is a life or death situation. He finally figures out some techniques catching food and how to boil the water to be safe to drink. He has a tough time at first trying to figure out what to do but, after awhile he is good to go he can find food
The book was HATCHET by Gary Paulsen. When I saw the book’s cover, I did not want to read this book but I saw it in I was curious about the story. The book’s character is Brian Robeson, the pilot, and Brian’s parents. Brian Robeson is thirteen years old that his parents are divorced so he has mental shocked. In the summer Brian would live with his father but in school year he would live with mother. So this summer Brian visited his father who was a mechanical engineer in the oil fields of Canada. He rode a small plane, a Cessna 406, with a pilot named Jim or Jake or something but suddenly the pilot was having a heart attack. Then the pilot was dead. Brain tried to land the plane but it made an emergency landing in the lake of forest. Brian
Turn your wounds into wisdom-Oprah Winfrey. Imagine having to live in the wild unprepared for over two months. What traits do you think would be useful too have? I believe that any form of man would need courage, creativity, and determination for survival. I will be talking about these traits in relation to the book “Hatchet”.