Monday, January 20, 2020
Where the Red Fern Grows by Wilson Rawls Essay -- essays research pape
 Where the Red Fern grows      à  Ã  Ã  Ã  Ã   A novel by Wilson Rawls named Where the Red Fern Grows    is the story of a boy, his two hounds (which he named Old Dan and     Little Ann), and all of the adventures they shared together. A     loving threesome, they ranged the dark hills and river bottoms of     the Cherokee country. Old Dan had the brawn, Little Ann had the     brains, and Billy had the will to train them to be the finest hunting     team in the valley. Glory and victory awaited them, but sadness     waited too. Close by was the strange and wonderful power that is     only found Where the Red Fern Grows. An exciting tale of love     and adventure one will never forget. Some themes that will be     encountered in this novel are the passage from youth to maturity,     the rewards of hard work and diligence, and working together to     achieve common goals. All of these themes and more can be found     in the novel Where the Red Fern Grows.     à  Ã  Ã  Ã  Ã  One theme illustrated in this novel was the passage from youth to maturity. An     example of this is when Billy stopped asking for two hounds and saved up enough money     to get them himself. He sold items to fisherman at very low prices but he was determined     and would also take any offer they would give him. Another example shown is when     Billy bought everyone something from Tahlequah with his own money. A normal child     would but himself lots of candy and seldom share it but Billy didnââ¬â¢t. He bought his mom     cloth, his dad overalls, and his sisterââ¬â¢s candy. This example greatly showed the passage     from youth to maturity. Another example depicted was when Billy made a promise to his     dogs that the first coon they treed he would skin so when his hounds put a coon up the     biggest tree in the forest, Billy didnââ¬â¢t walk away from the fact that it was very tall and     started chopping the tree down and didnââ¬â¢t give up until the coon was skinned unlike a     child who would have no patience and be careless. One last example is when Billy took     the death of his dogs like a man and buried them in the nicest spot in the Ozark Mountain     Ranges. He cared very much about his hounds and wanted them to have a very     comfortable and happy afterlife unlike many others which would have just thrown the     hounds off a cliff or do something unpleasan...              ...f it wasnââ¬â¢t when     Billy, Old Dan, and Little Ann worked together, someone could have been brutally ripped     apart or even maybe everyone could have died at that very moment in the dark and lonely     mountain ranges of the Ozark Mountains. So even though good happenings were on there     way to Billy, hardships were right behind and if it wasnââ¬â¢t for working together , none of     the happiness, joy, and/or jubilance would have occurred.    à  Ã  Ã  Ã  Ã  In conclusion, Where the Red Fern Grows by Wilson Rawls was a jubilant yet at     the same time melancholy tale about a boys adventures with two hounds. When Billy     received his hounds, his whole life changed. He had he best two dogs in the Ozarks and     he proved it at the coon-hunting tournament. Nothing mattered anymore. Old Dan and     Little Ann opened the door to Billy and Billy walked through it with no fear. Then,     suddenly, when everything was going fine, something tragic occurred and all of Billyââ¬â¢s     dreams were thrown away at an instant. All of this and more could be found in the loving     tale of Where the Red Fern Grows.    à  Ã  Ã  Ã  Ã      à  Ã  Ã  Ã  Ã                          
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