0
In the book "Sounder" by William H. Armstrong, the story ends with Sounder reuniting with the boy and his family, symbolizing hope and resilience despite the hardships they faced. The boy continues his education and finds strength in his bond with Sounder.
sounder dies???? well i don't know!! excuse my language but I've been searching a whole lot for this answer and i couldn't find it so i guess he didnt die at ALL.
Add your answer:
Earn +20 pts
Does Sounder die in the end?
Yes sounder dies at the end from being all beat up but he did not die when he got shot but he got seirosly hurt. Sounder dies at the end of the book of a broken heart...after his crippled master dies. At this time, Sounder is an old, crippled dog himself.
Who is the sounder in the book sounder?
the dog
Who is the antagonist in Sounder?
who is the antagonist in sounder
What is a collective noun for sounder?
The noun 'sounder' is a standard collective noun for 'a sounder of wild boars'.
What is sounder (the group of)?
a grop of sounder is a group of pussies
Is it sounder or more sound?
Both "sounder" and "more sound" are correct comparatives. "Sounder" is more commonly used when referring to physical objects ("Her argument is sounder"), while "more sound" is often used when describing sound judgement or reasoning ("His reasoning is more sound").
What is is the resolution of sounder?
The resolution of a sounder is the smallest detectable change in a measured value. It represents the level of detail or accuracy that the sounder can provide in its measurements.
What was sounder mixed with?
Sounder was a mixed-breed dog, a cross between a Black and Tan Coonhound and a Labrador Retriever.
Who is sounder illisterated by?
Sounder by William H. Armstrong is illustrated by James Barkley.
Who wote the book sounder?
The book Sounder was written by William H. Armstrong.
When was Puyallup - Sounder station - created?
Puyallup - Sounder station - was created in 2001.
When was Sumner - Sounder station - created?
Sumner - Sounder station - was created in 2000.
