the rumbling sound is s earth quake that's soon triggers a tsanami.
In chapter 11 of "Island of the Blue Dolphins," the island is personified as being alive and watching over the main character, Karana. The island's presence is described as comforting and protective, as if it is a living being that cares for Karana.
At the beginning of Chapter 20 in "Island of the Blue Dolphins", eighteen summers have passed since Karana was left alone on the island.
Chapter 2 of "Island of the Blue Dolphins" primarily focuses on the aftermath of the battle with the Aleuts, where Karanaβs people are left devastated as they mourn their losses and consider their future on the island. Karana grapples with the decision of whether to leave the island with her tribe or stay behind to look after her younger brother Ramo.
Karana
In Chapter 17 of "Island of the Blue Dolphins," Karana fights against a pack of wild dogs that threaten her and her animal companions on the island. Karana uses her skills and resourcefulness to defend herself and protect her friends during this intense battle.
Yes, Karana is eventually rescued from the island in "Island of the Blue Dolphins" by a passing ship.
In the novel "Island of the Blue Dolphins," the ship took 18 years to return and rescue Karana.
With things
Ramo
After Karana was rescued in the novel "Island of the Blue Dolphins," she lived for about 18 years on the island of Santa Catalina.
The two birds that Karana kept in the book "Island of the Blue Dolphins" were named Tutok and Mon-a-nee. These birds provided companionship and comfort to Karana during her time alone on the island.
Tutok is a young Aleut girl who was stranded on the island with Karana in the book "Island of the Blue Dolphins." Karana and Tutok played a game together where they would throw rocks to see who could throw them the farthest into the ocean.