Coonhound

Billy pleaded for 2 coonhounds but his parent said they didn’t have money at the time, his talk with his parents, his want for a coonhound grew even more. The next day Billy’s father got him traps to distract Billy from getting the dog. However, Billy got bored of the traps and was more desperate for a dog. While farming Billy saw a fishing camp and decided to look through it, while he was looking through the camp, he saw a sportsman magazine. When flipping through the pages he saw a “for sale” ad

The first scene where Billy first shows that hard work pays off is when he decides he wants coonhounds. Billy knows that his parents can not get him the dogs, so that is when Billy decides he needs to save up for the dogs himself. This supports the theme because this evidence states that he needs to work very hard in order to get the pups. Billy is very persistent in working day and night for his soon to come pups. Billy works for 2 years in order to get his pups which takes a lot of persistence

near the Ozark Mountains. He wanted two Red Coonhounds more than anything in the world. Although his parents could not afford two dogs, that did not stop Billy from trying to get them. With the help of his grandfather, who sold coon skins for Billy, he saved enough money up and bought two Red Coonhounds from Kentucky in a sportsman's magazine. As soon as the dogs arrived in the town of Tahlequah, Billy went to retrieve them. After gaining two coonhound dogs, one boy and one girl, Billy named the

In chapter three of Where the Red Fern Grows, Billy’s mother told Billy that “God will help those that help themselves” (Rawls 3.18). This quote played a significant role in Billy’s life because throughout the book he perseveres through situations that most people would give up. For example, when Billy saved up the money for the dogs (3.17-24) it was his determination and his belief that God would help him if he helped himself (3.18) that got him to the point that he was able to afford the dogs.

In the beginning of the story “Where The Red Fern Grows” a boy named Billy saw a group of dogs fighting on the street. Billy stopped the dogs from fighting and noticed a red hound all beat up. He took the hound home, fed him, washed him, and released him. This made him remember his old days of owning a hound. When Billy was 10 he wanted two hunting hounds, but his family couldn’t afford it. Billy had a sickness called puppy love so he couldn’t help asking for puppies. One day he saved and worked

Remember Billy that astute sheep that got sick?Well he's healthy now very healthy actually, he has three little sheep babies. i know right impossible, but it's authentic! One of the children name is Lilly she was authenticity she knew all the answers that Billy asked. Jase the second child would always authenticate on every thing, from pearl boxes percent of counting calories. The other son's name is Christian he was the most pickiest out of all them , at the dinner table there was delicacies

One of the authors theme was Determination. Nearly every action by Billy and his dogs is an exercise in determination. To start with, Billy demonstrates determination in getting his dogs, he works jobs for two years to save up enough money to buy the hounds, then walks through the night to pick up his hounds. Little Ann does not lose the trail of a coon, and Old Dan never gives up the chase. Old Dan is determined until the very end, Billy must pry away his jaws from the mountain lion. Only after

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

In the movie and the book where the red fern grows, Billy Coleman worked and saved up money to get two coon dogs. Billy named them Old Dan and Little Ann, because he saw the names carved in a tree. Billy traveled all the way to Tahlequah to get the dogs. One day when billy went coon hunting Old dan died and the later on Little Ann died. Billy continued to live his life but the fact with no dogs. In the book billy and his dogs won the gold cup fair and square. When they were down at the river Little

Determination is the first theme shown throughout the novel, Where The Red Fern Grows. When Billy ordered his two dogs and went on a trip to get them, Billy used his strong determination to brave out rude city people and get over all of the hardships in his way. “I was ready to die for my dogs.” (Rawls 45-46) After Billy went to the city and collected his pups, he went on a venture to go back home. When the night came, Billy and his dogs slept in a cave, but then a mountain lion caught the scent