Literary Techniques In Hatchet By Gary Paulsen

In chapter 9 of hatchet by Gary Paulsen Brian attempts to make fire. He starts off by ripping up the $20 bill thinking it would work as kindling, but he was wrong. There were tiny orange sparks, but they died down quickly. Next up, he finds some dried leaves and grass, but the same thing happens. Sparks, then nothing. Brian was left feeling hopeless. Then, he sees some tiny strings of hair-like material coming off of a tree, and gets a good idea. He rubs the hairs in his hand and it creates a fine powder. So, Brian puts them into a little like, attempts to ignite it, and there are more sparks, but not enough to make a full on fire. Then Brian realizes...he needs oxygen! He needs to blow on the fire as soon as he ignited it, so that the flame

Brian Robeson in Hatchet is just a normal thirteen year old child who is living a difficult life. His parents are divorced and he has to split time between his mom and his dad. Brian is just visiting his dad up in Canada when the worst thing ever happens. The pilot has a heart attack while flying the plane. Luckily the pilot taught Brian a little about flying before he died. Brian has to just keep moving on with his life which is the theme in this book. He has to keep moving forward in many cases from the crash, learning how to survive, and natural causes, then getting used to life again.

The book that I'm writing about is called Hatchet. Hatchet written by Gary Paulsen. Hatchet is an hand ax yes this book I going to write is an survival book(Hatchet) with only an Hatchet. it is an very interesting book.

Richard Wagamese’ expertise in the realm of story telling unlocks a dream world where he has the ability to accurately portray the protagonist’s emotions directly to the reader. Wagamese is able to flip in between current events and past stories to ultimately immerse the reader into a world of imagination. Additionally, he perfects the order in which these stories are being told. By doing so, it allows the reader to take pity upon the protagonists at hand in an utmost flawless succession. Lastly, through effective and clever story telling, Wagamese is able to engage the reader by placing them in both the shoes and minds of his protagonist. It is the profound ability of story telling Wagemse possesses that allows him to create intriguing protagonists who drive the plot of the novel through the stories told.

A hatchet his mother gave and his torn windbreaker is all he have. At first he was full with an anger-full with despair and he even cried a lot. However, Brian realizes that there's no time for those anger and despair. Leaning on his hatchet, Brian gradually adapts into the wilderness. Brian makes a shelter under the rock by the L-shaped lake he crashed.

Feeling alone. Being the only one. Not knowing what to do. All of these feelings are feelings that a person would not want to feel. One might need to turn to a friend, a role model, or a parent for help. But, what if these people were not there? What if the only person one had was themselves, and they were the only one who knew about all the secrets in the world. They knew what they had done, and they drowned themselves in the guilt that was placed in them after their one mistake. In the young adult novel The Outsiders by S.E. Hinton, the dystopian fiction piece The Giver by Lois Lowry, and the realistic fiction book Hatchet by Gary Paulsen, the characters overcome hardships, difficult tasks, and social struggles in order to Come of Age.

Gary Paulsen did avery good job with the techniques because he knew how to combine them with the rest of the story .He wanted to put a little of everything ina single story to be able to form a great project he put a lot of inspiration in his book as he came to make a great project and could inspire many people wich may mean that Gary achived his goal by making his story a

Through Gary Paulsen’s Hatchet, Brian, the main character, faces many tough situations, emotionally, and physically. Hatchet shows that even though, you go through many hardships in life, there are many good things to think about, which can help a person find out new

Along in with the author’s use of metaphors is the frequent use of imagery. In this reading, it is simple to envision the scenes as the different scenarios are explained and the audience can easily picture Staples in the places he is describing and also the people he comes across. Perhaps the most powerful and memorable imagery is provided in the author’s description of people’s different reactions and faces when they come into contact with him. Actions speak volumes and an immediate change of facial expression is possibly one of the

Gary has written many great books in his lifetime. Paulsen’s books have been written for teens and adults. Paulsen has written books that make people feel like they’re in the book. Not only does Paulsen write books he also writes magazine articles and short stories along with several plays that have been seen by many people.

One of the main points the author tries to convey to the reader throughout this story is to

They Hatchet a tool for survival, it has “sentimental” value, and it has this secret meaning written between the lines. So. survival this the most basic and easy concept of the Hatchet. Brain the main character uses the Hatchet to perform both easy and difficult tasks.

Hatchet is a novel about a kid named Brian who’s pilot has a heart attack and crashes the plane. Using his mom’s gift ( a Hatchet), Brian learns to survive in the wild by making fires and getting wood. He survives and gets rescued. Overall, I think Hatchet can be used as a book to pass time about a boy who learns to survive in the wild.

The language Paulsen uses in the story contributes to the central idea because it gives you

Paulsen also chooses to incorporate a variety of figurative language into the short story “The Dogs Could Teach Me,” whereas the author of “The Flowers” does not, taking Paulsen’s descriptions to the next level . For instance, a simile that appears in