Asta's son is heartbroken from the loss of his mother. Worst yet Asta's son’s is blamed for a murder that he did not commit. Asta's son is soon declared as a "wolf's head" (wanted dead or alive). Asta's son runs out of the village and begins the journey to discover whom he really is. Asta's son hides in the forest, and one day hears a conversation between John Ayecliffe, the village steward, and another person.
Although he says he went inside, he also said he did not witness the murder, and he also described the scene after the murder wrong saying that Mr. Robinson fell off the chair once he reentered the room. Although this may have been true his story was not ever proven, there were no witnesses. The story which the other Indian man gives is not believable telling the jury that a friend of five years threatened to kill him if he told anyone. As an accused person himself, there would be no reason to wait till Tom’s trial. Why did he reenter the room where Mr. Robinson had been slain?
Unlike the narrator of Why I Hunt: A Predator’s Meditation I felt out of my element. I wondered how the mountain lions and wolves were such remarkable predators. Despite the rifle in my hand, I hardly felt like a predator about to capture his prey. I felt as if I was the prey at the mercy of Mother Nature. Despite my pleadings to go back to the house, my uncle forced me to continue on.
Eli talks about how he and his brother Eddy did everything together. They are unable to have any time with each other now. Ch. 3 & 4: Eli begins thinking about how the pantries were stocked with enough food exactly for 15 years but it has only been 6 and they are running out. He also thought he poisoned the cows.
Curly pulls away knowing he had just taken a very fine deer. Later that night Curly returned with his friend Moe, his name for the time being, to retrieve the antlers from the deer he had shot earlier. They both exit the vehicle and
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.
So he enlist the help of his friend as they shop for camping supplies, bill is shocked at how expensive everything is. But he comes to terms with it because big trail, big hike, big money. Chapter 2 In chapter two, it begins with telling a couple bear stories to a boy getting killed, ways to
Thomas runs away from the Mission School and returns to his mountain home. When he arrives he expects to find his brother the bear and the rest of his animal family, but instead he finds a “charred circle” (70) where his lodge used to be. Tom then “…stood among the ashes and whispered the sorrow chant…For small griefs you shout, but for the big griefs you whisper or say nothing. The big griefs must be borne alone, inside” (70.) He knows that it was Blue Elk who did it because there is not one item of worth left behind, not even the knife Tom’s mother gave him.
The guy pushing the cart is wearing a protective suit, goggles, and an apron. Suddenly, the guy in the suit stops and started to taunt him. A detective from Kansas City visits JJ, a media liaison, to give her the files to a certain case from Kansas City. Detective McGee called JJ a week ago, and JJ told him to send her the files through mail, but he decided to come in person and give her the files. He didn’t come with the files; he came with numerous of small notebooks.
With farming duties to uphold, Clyde quit school after he graduated only the fifth grade (Rosa “The Story of Bonnie and Clyde”). After years of no farming luck, Clyde’s family packed up and moved to West Dallas, which was where Clyde’s criminal background started to unfold. Stealing turkeys with his brothers, Clyde soon created an unhappy relationship with police officers and was arrested three times for investigation of stolen cars but was let go. At age twenty, Clyde hitchhiked and found himself driven around with a car-full of criminal, it seemed he would never run away from breaking the law, even if he wanted to. When everyone in the car were taken into custody, Clyde explained he was merely a hitchhiker and it was the last time he would be legally let go.