The Rifle

The Rifle by Gary Paulsen, published by Houghton Mifflin Harcourt in 2006, is a first edition work consisting of 108 pages. This novel presents a narrative centered around a treasured rifle that has been passed down through generations, ultimately leading to a tragic accident. Through this story, Paulsen explores the complex relationship between firearms and human actions, prompting readers to reflect on the implications of gun ownership and responsibility.
In this thought-provoking tale, readers will encounter themes related to family dynamics, social issues, and the historical context of firearms in the United States during the Colonial and Revolutionary periods. The narrative delves into the consequences of violence and the emotional struggles faced by individuals, particularly boys and young men. Each book includes a reader’s guide, enhancing the reading experience and encouraging deeper engagement with the text.
Official synopsis Publisher
A treasured rifle passed down through generations is the cause of a tragic accident in this timely tale. With subtle mastery and precision, this tough, thought-provoking novel challenges the idea that firearms don’t become instruments of destruction and murder until they are placed in human hands.
Each book includes a reader’s guide.
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