Book Report On Hatchet By Gary Paulsen

He looked at the pilot, and the plane, and down at himself- dirty and ragged, burned and leaned and tough- and he coughed to clear his throat, “My name is Brian Robenson.” he said. Then he saw that his stew was done, the peach whip almost done, and he waved to it with his hand. “Would you like something to eat?” I think he changed because even though he got rescued he wanted to stay out in the wilderness.

In the novel… “Hatchet” by Gary Paulsen The main character is going somewhere. Brian Robeson stared out the window of the small plane at the endless green northern wilderness below. It was a small plane, a Cessna 406 a bush plane and the engine was so loud, so roaring and consuming and loud, that it ruined any chance for conversation. (1) Brian Robeson was heading somewhere. I know this because he is in a small plane either too visit his dad or go somewhere important.

After reviewing Brian’s circumstance, I have come to the conclusion that I would not survive had I been in Brian’s place. One of the reasons why I don’t believe that I’d make it in the wilderness by myself is because I don’t have enough patience. On page 61 the book states “With these he interlaced and wove a wall across the opening of the front of the rock. It took over two hours, and he had to stop several times because he felt a strange new twinge in his stomach.”

In the books Hatchet, Guts, and Island of the Blue Dolphins the characters all go through horrifying experiences. In Hatchet, a boy named Brian is forced to fly a plane after the pilot dies of a heart attack. In Island of the Blue Dolphins, a girl named Karana and her brother were left behind by their clan. In Guts, a man named Gary Paulsen answers emergency ambulance calls and witnesses many deaths from people. To begin with in Hatchet, Brian Robeson pilot dies of a heart attack when on his way to his father’s home in Canada.

Have you ever experienced or ever wondered what it’s like being alone and stranded by yourself for 54 days? I surely haven’t experienced it, but someone has. His name is Brian. He is a character from the book, Hatchet, by Gary Paulsen. This book is about Brian and how he ends up stranded in the Canadian Wilderness after a plane crash occurs, and all he has is a hatchet his mother gave to him.

Now he is a brand new person, true to his beliefs and desires, a person who doesn’t need to daydream any longer. Now he can live the life he has always wanted to, he has triumphed over his acceptance of his previous, dull life. After his awareness of this new life opportunity, he actually ventures out into the world tracing Sean O Connor to find negative 25. He goes to Greenland, to Ireland, where he has to deal with certain life changing experiences, for example, when he has to escape from a volcano eruption. Subsequently, he comes back home without finding the negative but his mother gives him the power to keep on following Sean

Have you ever been in a situation where you were forced to rely on yourself and only yourself? Do you think you would be up for the challenge? This very question is the main focus of the gripping novel Hatchet, by Gary Paulsen. After being the sole survivor of a plane crash, the main character Brian finds himself alone in the Canadian Wilderness and survives completely on his own for 54 days. This was an amazing feat for Brian, and through it all, Brian went through countless changes that made him stronger both physically and mentally and helped him to survive.

Brian in Hatchet survives a plane crash and landed in a Canadian Wilderness. He learned to survive on his own and find shelter. He was starting to give up but then he remembered the hatchet his mom gave him.

Sometimes he tried too hard to make sense of the world.” (pg 18) McCandless spent too much time thinking of the world's flaws, it pained him, in turn he chose to live a type of transcendental life. The life that ultimately bid him death, a big part of it at least. The second part that ruined him to this life was his tendency to act out of anger.

He had heard before that was what you should do. But what he missed was that this is a different kind of bear so the bear attacks him and throws him through the air. Brian is hurt but the bear is gone. What comes after shapes everything. He was hurt and the bear just ate all of his food so he had to hunt to survive.

Have you ever been stuck in the wilderness alone? 13 year old Brian Robeson has. He was stuck in the Canadian Woods for 54 days. He had to use survival strategies like these to help him survive. He uses trial and error, his hatchet, and he thinks positively.

The Hatchet is a intense survival story. The main character Brian is trapped in a forest after a bad plane crash. In the story, Brian used three survival strategies to lead him to staying alive in the forest and being able to face any challenges of survival. The strategies used are Trial and Error, Positive Thinking, and Observation. In the next paragraphs I will talk about the three main survival strategies Brian used to survive the forest.

If you got lost and was forced to survive in the wilderness,would you survive?In the book Hatchet by Gary Paulsen the main character Brian got in a plane crash and survive in the Canadian wilderness for 54 days. Throughout the book Brian became stronger mentally and physically as he tried to survive and faced many tragedies. While trying to survive Brian had to come up with good ideas and for that reason he had many aha moments. The two aha moments that I think where the most important was when he found out the hatchet could be used to make fire and when he found out that the water bends light and so he had to aim under the fish and not right on top of them. These helped him face this harsh reality he was having to live.

Gary Paulsen 's Hatchet is a modern classic tale of a stranded boy 's struggle for survival in the wilderness. The book is based on a 13-year-old who is accustomed to big-city life and comfort when he finds himself alone in a remote Canadian forest with no tools but a hatchet his mother gave him. Brian Robeson, a thirteen-year-old boy from New York City, is the only passenger on a small plane headed toward the oil fields of Canada. Brian is on his way to spend the summer with his father, and he 's feeling totally bummed about his parents ' recent divorce. he doesn 't have much time to dwell on his unhappy family situation, though, because the pilot the only other person on the plane suddenly suffers a heart attack and dies.

The excerpt from the novel by James Elkins, “How to Look at Nothing,” describes what occurs to our vision when we are faced with nothing. The excerpt accurately describes a variety of phenomenons that happen to anyone when placed in the correct circumstances. It also reveals a lot about what how our vision can be askew. Our ability to judge and act on what we see is sometimes distorted by our own vision.