I don't see how anything like that can keep a coon in a tree, I said. It'll keep him there all right, Grandpa
In "Where the Red Fern Grows," the protagonist expresses skepticism about a particular method meant to keep raccoons in trees. He questions its effectiveness, demonstrating his naiveté and lack of experience with such tactics. This exchange highlights the generational gap between him and his grandfather, who embodies wisdom and knowledge about hunting and wildlife.
The grandfather confidently reassures him, indicating that the method will indeed be successful. This moment illustrates the theme of learning and mentorship, as the young boy navigates the challenges of life and the lessons imparted by his elders. It reflects the deep bond between them and sets the stage for their shared adventures in the wilderness.
