Big Red by Jim Kjelgaard speaks about a dog named Red,and a boy named Danny. Danny and his father Ross lived at Smokey Creek on to the edge of Mr. Haggin's Wintapi Estate. Mr. Haggin was the owner of Red.In the beginningof the story,Danny was out in the woods hunting bulls. At first,Danny didn't see any bull,but he saw Old Majesty the big bear. Danny had stalked this big bear a lot of times abd thought that maybe this time he might get the shot that he had waited for so long.
When Oka declares that in order for them to survive they must cross the cold, high mountains to find food Toklo is delighted. When Tobi suddenly dies while crossing the mountain, Toklo’s mother takes her anger and grief out on him. Leaving him near a river, Oka strands him in the wild. Will Toklo be able to hunt and find food without starving in this strange, inhospitable place? Lusa, her parents, and two other bears are happy living in the “bear bowl” at the zoo, but when a strange new bear is put in a cage nearby, Lusa is anxious to make friends.
Another demonstration of courage was when he was shooting the rabid dog. Heck Tate tells Atticus to kill the sick animal and even though he has not fired a gun in a long time, he still took the responsibility to kill the mad dog, knowing that if he misses, it will be a disaster. In conclusion Atticus shows courage in many events throughout the novel. He doesn’t show it by fighting but by standing up for what he believes in and for his kids, Jem and
Once a fine sheepdog, useful in the ranch, Candy’s dog is now crippled by age, Candy’s sentimental attachment to the dog- his plea to Carlson that he let him live longer due to the fact that he raised it since it was a little puppy- means nothing at all on the ranch. Although Carlson promised to kill the dog painlessly, his insistence that the dog must die supports a cruel natured law that the strong will dispose of the weak. Candy identifies this lesson, for he fears that one day he will suffer the same feat as his dog, he realises that he is nearing an age when he will not be needed at the ranch subsequently no longer wanted. Lennie's Puppy is another symbol in which Steinbeck uses to portray that the strong will dispose of the weak. Lennie unintentionally kills the puppy: “You ain’t so little as mice.
"Easy," said the tiger, "you and I will tell everybody that we are going to put on a fight and that every animal will have to bring a freshly killed boar in order to get in and see the fight. Then we will just spar around and not hurt each other. Later you can say you broke a bone in your paw during the second round and I will say I broke a bone in my paw during the first round. Then we will announce a return engagement and they'll have to bring us more wild boars." "I don't think this will work," said the leopard.
Old Yeller Thoughts Throughout Old Yeller I have noticed how truly lucky Travis is. The book describes the relationship between Travis and the dog. It shows how Old Yeller helps Travis correct many of his mistakes. Old Yeller came to Travis right after his dad told him he needs a dog. After the dog came Travis tried to push the dog away, but Old Yeller was to smart for him.
Touching the sprit bear * Positive point of view * The touching sprit bear is about a boy named Cole Matthews and he is a very troublesome teenager. One day he takes it too far and fights him fellow class mate Peter and during their altercation he smashes Peres head into the sidewalk and causing permanent brain damage. Yet instead of jail time they send him to the Native American traditions that attempts to provide healing methods to heal him and change him for the better. Yet on this journey he come into contact with a sprit bear and the bear try’s to save him ,. And the book was very goof it taught me that u should always think before you take your actions.
Tom went on this hunt so he could shoot the bear in defense of Woodward’s sheep and in hope another wouldn’t come back and take more sheep. I think he did this more for himself because it was an open opportunity to get back to his roots. If he never went he never would have seen the bear, or realized he still had connections to the old life. He never would have noticed the stars nor had his memories of when his life was easy. Going to kill that bear was one of the best decisions he made.
He is very kind hearted and gentle, but he is a physically big man who doesn’t understand how strong he truly is. He tends to get in trouble when he tries to show his affection on animals. At the end of the novel, Lennie accidentally kills the puppy and breaks Curley’s wife’s neck accidentally; George realizes that Lennie is impossible to live with. Lennie later runs into the forest, and when George finds him, he starts reciting their old dream—the farm, the cottage, and the rabbits Lennie will tend. Then George takes out a gun and shoots Lennie in the back of the
A Call to Ancestry The Call of the Wild, by Jack London tells a story about how Buck, a domesticated dog in the "sun-kissed" Santa Clara, managed to survive in the wilds of Klondike. From a mellow dog Buck transformed into a wolf like dog. Jack London conveyed many of his own ideas about living in this story by telling readers what Buck went through to adjust to the harsh realities of life in the snowy North, where survival was the only imperative. Throughout Buck's adjustment there were several turning-points which forced him to understand the rules of the wild world, but being kidnapped, mistreated, and seeing cruelty of the real world were the most significant challenges that made him into a legend. At the beginning of the story Buck lived