Hatchet

Hatchet by Gary Paulsen, published by Viking Penguin in 1988, is a compelling tale of survival that spans 195 pages. The story follows Brian Robeson, a young boy grappling with the emotional turmoil of his parents’ divorce as he embarks on a journey to visit his father in the Canadian wilderness. When tragedy strikes and the pilot of his single-engine plane suffers a heart attack, Brian is thrust into a life-or-death situation, forced to land the plane and confront the challenges of survival with only a hatchet and his wits.
Readers will find that Hatchet delves into themes of resilience and self-discovery as Brian navigates the harsh realities of the wilderness. The narrative explores his struggle to adapt and survive, reflecting on his past while learning to rely on his instincts and resourcefulness. This edition presents a vivid portrayal of Brian’s journey, highlighting the action and adventure inherent in survival stories, as well as the emotional complexities of family dynamics.
Official synopsis Publisher
Thoughts of his parents’ divorce fill Brian Robeson’s head as he flies in a single-engine plane to visit his father in the Canadian wilderness. When the pilot suffers a massive heart attack and dies, Brian must somehow land the plane by himself and then, left with only the clothes he is wearing and a hatchet he received from his mother as a parting gift, Brian must put thoughts of his past behind him and try to figure out how he can stay alive …
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