You are probably referring to these:
Bury the hatchet - To make peace or put the past behind.
Example: "We had bad blood between us for years over a stupid incident, but we both decided to bury the hatchet and move on."
Hatchet face - A skinny, long face with distinct features.
Hatchet job - A ruthless or crude effort usually ending in destruction. It can also mean character assassination.
Example: "Both major candidates for the election are seriously doing a hatchet job on each other this year."
Hatchet man - A person hired for the purposes of committing murder.
Example: "While the mastermind of the heinous plot got life behind bars without the possibility for parole, the hatchet man was able to plead to a single count of manslaughter since he was willing to testify."
The hatchet should burriedin the ground for safety and lets not fight anymore
where was the book hatchet published
Where did Brian in the book Hatchet get his Hatchet
I've never read a book that didn't have idioms in it.
well
Some idioms in Pride and Prejudice include "bury the hatchet," "all's well that ends well," "have a heart of stone," and "a bitter pill to swallow." Jane Austen uses these idioms to add depth and richness to the dialogue and narrative of the novel.
Brian is rescued in the fall season in the book Hatchet.
The word "asset" does not appear in the book "Hatchet" by Gary Paulsen.
the hatchet
Hatchet
What page is grimacing on in the book hatchet
in the book hatchet the key to the fire was the porcupine's attack and the dream Brian had.