Compare And Contrast Hatchet And Island Of The Blue Dolphins

     The main character is  Brian Robesen, HIs parents divorced. He was on the plane to meet is father but the pilot died from the heart attack and he is leaved in the wilderness alone with his hatchet. He ate berries, turtle eggs, fishes and birds. He met black bear, wolves, moose, tornado, porcupine and the birds.

Three keys to surviving being lost in the wilderness are survival instincts, an axe, and scenes. In Hatchet by Gary Paulsen, thirteen-year-old Brian Robeson used all three after he is the only survivor of a plane crash in the Canadian wilderness. Brian adapts and grows because of his struggle to survive. As a result of the events, he changes from distressed in the beginning, to lonesome yet egotistical in the middle, to floored in the end.

Surviving the Wilderness Over 68% of plane crashes happen in the beginning and ending of plane landings. In Hatchet, a fictional novel written by Gary Paulsen, the protagonist, Brian, is a normal thirteen year old boy. Then his plane crashes in the middle of the Canadian wilderness. Brian’s parents had recently gotten divorced because of the secret that Brian’s mom was cheating on Brian’s dad. The wilderness is now his home that he has to survive in for the next fifty-four days.

Brian had changed to a city boy to a survival Brian he seen his life as. When he was very hungry he had to eat things he didn’t want to like bugs and many different other things he hasn’t eaten in his life before. When Brian had went out into the water with his hatchet he had seen the plane. So then he took his hatchet and hit on the side of the plane. Then, his hatchet drop into the

Have you ever felt like just giving up on everything? Hatchet takes that to the next level. Hatchet, a novel by Gary Paulsen revolves around Brian Robinson, a kid trying his hardest to survive the obstacles mother nature has chosen for him. Surviving day and night for weeks while surviving whatever nature has thrown him is a sweet ride to see him experience. To survive Brian shows the importance of pushing yourself to the limits and adapting to your surroundings that pushes you to your limits that you couldn’t possibly ever imagine.

All alone, stranded in a forest, lost with nothing to help him survive, no one to come to his aid… Only Brian can help himself, and staying motivated is the only thing that can keep him alive. Hatchet, a wilderness adventure book written by Gary Paulsen, tells about a boy, Brian Robeson, that is left stranded in the Canadian wilderness. After his plane crashes, Brian is abandoned, shocked, and alone. Over the course of fifty-four long days, the obstacles that Brian must overcome, and the challenges that he faces change him both physically and mentally. One theme of Hatchet is to stay motivated.

I think Hatchet tells the story better. Because it gave more details for example ,when Brian found blueberries you can could imagine him crushing, them with his teeth and swallowing the sweet juice. In A Cry In A Wild he just eats them. And when Brian had a dream of his dad and Terry of fire that was great foreshadowing. In A Cry In The Wild there was no dream not even a Terry.

In the book Hatchet, by Gary Paulsen, Brian, the protagonist, is a 13 year old boy. He boards a plane headed from Hampton, New York to the Canadian North Woods to visit his father during his summer vacation. While on board, he begins thinking about “The Secret” that weighs heavily on his mind. As the pilot begins to show distress, Brian realizes that he isn’t going to be able to fly this plane. He makes a quick decision to land it in an open forest.

LIFE IS A JOURNEY - WE CHANGE OVER TIME Life is a journey and we change over time as challenges, people and opportunities come our way. Whenever those things come our way, it can change us as a person and it can affect how we are for the rest of our lives. Brian in the story Hatchet is an unfortunate 13-year-old boy who becomes stranded in the Canadian wilderness. He is the main character of the book and throughout the different adventures in the forest, he develops new skills and also develops into a new person as difficult challenges and problems come his way.

In the novel, Hatchet written by Gary Paulsen, the main character Brian Robeson, will face a life-threatening situation that tests not only his physical but mental strength as well. Brian's parents are divorced because his mom was cheating on his dad. Brian Robeson is 13 and lives with mother, a real estate agent, in Hampton, New York. This will be Brian's first summer spent with his father since the divorce (which was only finalized a month before). His father is a mechanical engineer working in the oil fields of Canada.

“Hatchet” does a better job of telling the story, than “A cry in the wilds” . I believe this because it show’s more imagery and a better understanding of foreshadowing, rather than just showing us a picture. For example, imagery in the book, Brian described the kiss of his mother and the secret kissing. According to the text, the book showed imagery by saying , “he widened the hole with his finger and looked inside. Just an egg.

In my opinion, Hatchet does a better job explaining the story way more effectively than the movie “A Cry In The Wild”. Now, I do have some reasoning behind my opinion. What you thought I was going to explain?! To begin with, there are some phenomenal imagery, details, and foreshadowing in the book rather than in the movie. For example, the book shows what Brian is seeing and reacting during the pilot’s heart attack.

In my opinion Hatchet explains the story better using imagery and foreshadowing. For example when Brian was eating the raspberries he told us that they were tangy, sweet, juicy, and ripe which helped me almost be able to taste the berries. When Brian from, “A Cry In The Wild”ate the fish he just talked to himself I couldn’t paint a picture in my head or even almost taste it, it really didn’t describe the fish or use imagery. When Brian in hatchet ate the fish he told us it was greasy,flaky smelled good,and tasted so good. I could almost smell and taste the fish this is where he used imagery again.

But the history of the Native American and the Whiteman, weighs heavy on his mind, it makes the reader wonder how much trust that he has in his battle buddies. The hatchet is a comfort piece that allows him to have security knowing that he to can be just like his grandfather and if it requires killing, the hatchet will give him the strength that he has built in his mind about his grandfather. Kiowa eventually drowns in a sewage field. Eventually, Cross goes back to Vietnam to the spot wear Kiowa dies and leaves him a pair of moccasins.

Although there are a lot of failure and frustrating, he drinks water of the lake in the forest, collects strawberries and eggs of a turtle, makes fires and arrows and hunts birds, fishes and other things in there. He can do this and survive thanks to a hatchet that his mother gave him before he goes to Canada. Happily, he is rescued by a person and meets his parents again. Character Details: Main characters are Brian, Brian’s mother, a pilot.