Brian's Hunt

Justo lo que dice la descripción

Excellent book. Would recommend the whole series to anyone.

The third book in the sreies, Brian is now 16yrs and was back in the wilderness, this time though he had his bow, knife, food and plenty of equipment, Brian headed north, he brought books with him so he could continue his studies, he paddled his canoe, he shot a pike with his bow and ate it that night, he slept in his canoe anchored out in the river, a strange noise awoke him, he could hear a dog whining, it was 3am Brian paddled to shore, he saw the dog there was a terrible wound across his shoulder, Brian started a fire, the dog was very pleased to see him, he managed to sew up the wound before they both slept, in the morning Brian realised the wound was caused by a bear, he went hunting for meat for them both, Brian headed north the the Cree summer camp, these were the people that had rescued Brian in the last book They carried on north, hunting, camping, fishing and crossing beaver dams, entering a lake Brian realised it was veru quiet, this was where the Cree shoud be, Brian headed for the cabin his bow ready, the dog growling, the cabin was completely destroyed inside, he found David Smallhorn torn apart under a blanket, it had to have been a bear, Davids wife, the small children a boy and a girl with their older sister were missing, he found three dogs tied to a kennel dead and the leash where his dog had escaped, in the brush he found Davids wife Anne, mutilated, he found no trace of the others, Brian knew now he would have to track a killer bear and find the children My verdict, nice story, bit short but well worth a read

My son has never been a fan of reading. We’ve tried everything—graphic novels, sports stories, even audiobooks—but nothing really stuck. That is, until we found Brian’s Hunt from the Hatchet Adventure series. This book was a total breakthrough. From the first few pages, he was drawn in by the action, the survival elements, and the relatable main character. It’s written in a way that’s engaging without being overwhelming, and the pacing keeps him turning pages. He’s now working his way through the entire series—and loving every minute of it. For any parent with a boy who struggles to enjoy reading, this book is a must-have. It’s not just a story—it’s a gateway to discovering that reading can actually be fun. Seeing my son excited to read is something I never thought I’d witness, and I owe it to this series. Highly recommended!

Unlike the other books in the The Hatchet series I did not like this one. Of course it has its own charms and is indeed a good, true ending to the series but I like to think of Brian’s Return as the ending to the series more than this one. But, it’s ultimately up to yourself if you wish to read this one. I finished and although I’d wish it wasn’t the last book I do admit that Gary Paulsen was an amazing author, rest in peace Gary.