Mary And Crabbe Relationship

CRABBE

When someone describes Crabbe you get the image of a

semi-alcoholic teenage boy. Who is only book smart, lives in the city and

has almost no friends. Crabbe is even mad at his teachers and parents.

Crabbe struggles with his family and friends, his wilderness and survival

skills and, he needs to mature.

Crabbe’s family and friends all have “different” relationships with

each other. Crabbe and his family don’t have a very healthy relationship.

All Crabbe and his dad do is fight about education and what job his dad

wants him to have. He would be his “parents son that was the plan”. That

was the plan Crabbe did not like. Crabbes family won't let him explain to

them what he wants for his life. That is the …show more content…
In the wilderness crabbe learns the importance in life, he learns

that there are ways to cope with different thing. Mary taught him that when

times are tough there is always another option, like how mary introduced

him to tobacco. Crabbe still has to mature a bit but he is still young, he has

plenty of time. Another way to help him cope is physical activity. When

Crabbe went into the bush he was seriously lacking physical activity, when

crabbe came out he was the strongest he had ever been. When Crabbe

got out of the hospital he signed up for a program for kids and outdoor

activity and he took up jogging with his boss Brighton.

In conclusion Crabbe has done a lot in the run of a year. He has had

family problems, gone into the wilderness and survived for a long time,

meet a girl named mary who taught him all the importance in life and,

Crabbe has returned from the bush. After Crabbe returned he got a job,

picked up some new hobbies, and fixed the relationships with his family.

Now Crabbe has everything he could ever want, and he is happy.

CRABBE

When someone describes Crabbe you get the image of