Where The Red Fern Grows

Where the red fern grows by Wilson rawls was wrote in 1961. This story is about a boy who earned money to buy two redbone coonhounds. He trained them to hunt “ringtails”. He ends up entering a championship and wins. Sadly, after an unfortunate event his dogs passed away.

I readed the most touching book named “Where The Red Fern Grows” by an author that I really like named Wilson Rawls. The way the book was real touching was the way how the author shows the love between a boy and his dogs. Like the way the boy will help his dogs get better when they are hurt and how the boy was protect his dog through anything. I thank Wilson Rawls was trying to show the way that people while do for the thing that they hold the closes to them like the way it is shown in the book “Where The Red Fern Grows”.

“The Rose that grew from Concrete” By Tupac Shakur discusses that one must not give up on the goals you have in life, through

In the book Unstoppable by Tim Green, the theme is to not give up on your dream no matter how many obstacles are in your way.

"The road to success is not easy to navigate, but with hard work, drive and passion, it's possible to achieve the American dream."

Where the Red Fern Grows tells about a man named Billy Colman, whose mind drifted away back on his boyhood memories when he got his dogs. The young Billy was a boy who wanted two coon hunting dogs of his own more than anything in the world. He worked very hard by selling wares and saved money to pursue his dreams. After two years, he finally had enough money for two dogs. Billy made a difficult journey to get his dogs. He loved his dogs very much and spent almost a whole time to train his dogs. Eventhough there were many problems came to him and his dogs, they could passed them. This strong bonds between them finally reached the climax when Billy joined the coon hunting championship and won it. In

The dogs passing could be seen as a metaphor for the Beth leaving her husband on his own to provide for himself, to take care of any possessions she may have had, and to fight his depression alone. The main character is now having feelings of loneliness and depression. The first paragraph states that "inside is warm", and "outside is cold", This could be tied as symbolism of the fact that he is secluding himself from the world. When the dog passed away the main character said that "it's not my dog, but it's my responsibility", this can make the reader think of all of the other responsibilities that the main character was left with. There are definitely some parallels between the dog and Beth. They both end up being burdens on the main character and leaving behind more for him to deal with. After the dog passes away the main character says "the blood on the carpet of the car is out of sight, and I will pretend it isn’t there. And then there's the touch." The touch can be seen as how the dog emotionally affected him by passing away. The dog did bring sadness to the main characters life due to the memories the main character seemed to have when he interacted with the dog. "I watched my hand volunteer itself and run its finger through the nap of his head". The way this sentence is put together makes it sound as if his caring for the dog was an involuntary action.

Do dreams come true if you work effortful for it? If you said yes think again because Steinbeck’s theme of the ‘American Dream’ in Of Mice and Men displays the real truth. Immigrants and Americans alike assume in American that if you work hard enough you will be rewarded. If you’re lucky then you might get the dream, on the other hand not so much for others. Almost every character has a dream or wish they yearn, but never achieved it for various of obstacles in their path. In other words: George, Lennie, and Curley’s wife form perfect examples of the ‘American Dream’.

There are many different dreams to be had: daydreams, dreams of the future, dreams of, well, practically anything imaginable. Perhaps one of the most infamous types of dreams that has been heard of is the American Dream. Defined as “the ideal that every American should have equal opportunity to achieve success and prosperity through hard work, determination, and initiative”, the American Dream is one of equality and desire and those who strive to achieve it are ambition-filled, driven individuals. It is hard to define what exactly is required to have achieved the American Dream because, in truth, everyone has a different idea of success and prosperity. Success means something different to every ear that hears the word. This exact truth about the American Dream is prominently seen in the novel In Cold Blood by Truman Capote; a book composed of the many characters, all who possess very different ideas of what the American Dream is.

There is much competition to achieve success, the American Dream isn’t easily handed over so you’ll have to work hard to achieve it. In the poem,

In the poem “Pass/Fail,” by Linda Pastan, the author speaks of an uncanny feeling of failure always looming. The persons desire to persevere is not enough to actually succeed; for there will always be a task waiting to be failed. The poem has a theme; it is a representation of a life goal that can not be achieved by simply dreaming. It takes initiative and courage to stand up and aim for that goal in life. Although the poem follows a negative prospective of achieving greatness, the writer does specify the ambition that one has will not matter for their perseverance will not be enough to pass the examination destined to fail the dream one tries to achieve. The author seems to disagree with the American dream, an idea that everyone has the opportunity to achieve success with hard work. The fact of the matter is no matter what, people must work for success because success is not achieved without ambition for something greater.

The passages develop the theme in a similar way. For example, Cory and the animal get imprisoned in a certain area and desire freedom. I know this because Cory can’t leave school and the animal can’t leave his cage. Then both Cory and the animal hear or see something that makes them crave that freedom even

The theme I used in the last one didn’t tie into the story as much but the new quote is about perseverance and it does tie into the story. The way the new theme ties into the story is how Billy is determined to get both of the coon dogs and everyday he slowly progressed even more and he tried again tomorrow, and the day after, until he got enough money to get the coon dogs (Which took him two years). In one scene, Billy shows that he is determined to get the coon dogs and works really hard everyday for two whole years until he got the coon dogs that he dreamed of having (Billy had puppy love). Billy finally got the coon dogs and he knows it was worth the two years he worked.

Buck goes on walks with the ladies and hunting with the men. Buck tried to attack the man with the club ,but he gave up after many times hit by the club. He is forced to be a sled dog and if he does not run he will be killed. Buck goes with Manuel the gardener because he thinks it’s a walk ,but Manuel sells him to a man for money. Buck steals food from new dogs after learning from the other dogs.

In this statement, Lankford said that if we hope for bigger things we might fall down. I think this statement tells us about our dreams that we have to keep ourselves on that place which we deserve better. It also means that if we need something better or big in life, we have to do hard work to achieve that goal. If we are unable to achieve that, it will be more frustrating and regretful. Instead of being frustrated and regretful, we should make ourselves as remarkable human being.