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Old Yeller

By Fred Gipson

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Ratings:

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5 (185 ratings)

Length: 130 pages3 hours

Publisher:: HarperCollins
Released:: Aug 18, 2009
ISBN:: 9780061962868
Format:: Book

Description

At first, Travis couldn't stand the sight of Old Yeller.

The stray dog was ugly, and a thieving rascal, too. But he sure was clever, and a smart dog could be a big help on the wild Texas frontier, especially with Papa away on a long cattle drive up to Abilene.

Strong and courageous, Old Yeller proved that he could protect Travis's family from any sort of danger. But can Travis do the same for Old Yeller?

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Book Actions

Start Reading

Book Information

Old Yeller

By Fred Gipson

Ratings:

Rating: 4 out of 5 stars4/5 (185 ratings)

Length: 130 pages3 hours

Description

At first, Travis couldn't stand the sight of Old Yeller.

Strong and courageous, Old Yeller proved that he could protect Travis's family from any sort of danger. But can Travis do the same for Old Yeller?

All categories

Publisher:: HarperCollins
Released:: Aug 18, 2009
ISBN:: 9780061962868
Format:: Book

About the author

Fred Gipson

With Old Yeller, Fred Gipson secured his place as one of the finest novelists in America. The book was published to instant acclaim and has become one of the most beloved children's classics ever written. Since its publication in 1956, Old Yeller has won countless awards, including the 1957 Newbery Honor. Mr. Gipson's other works include both fiction and non-fiction. He grew up in the Texas hill country and died in 1973.

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Old Yeller - Fred Gipson

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ONE

We called him Old Yeller. The name had a sort of double meaning. One part meant that his short hair was a dingy yellow, a color that we called yeller in those days. The other meant that when he opened his head, the sound he let out came closer to being a yell than a bark.

I remember like yesterday how he strayed in out of nowhere to our log cabin on Birdsong Creek. He made me so mad at first that I wanted to kill him. Then, later, when I had to kill him, it was like having to shoot some of my own folks. That’s how much I’d come to think of the big yeller dog.

He came in the late 1860s, the best I remember. Anyhow, it was the year that Papa and a bunch of other Salt Licks settlers formed a pool herd of their little separate bunches of steers and trailed them to the new cattle market at Abilene, Kansas.

This was to get cash money, a thing that all Texans were short of in those years right after the Civil War. We lived then in a new country and a good one. As Papa pointed out the day the men talked over making the drive, we had plenty of grass, wood, and water. We had wild game for the killing, fertile ground for growing bread corn, and the Indians had been put onto reservations with the return of U.S. soldiers to the Texas forts.

In fact, Papa wound up, all we lack having a tight tail-holt on the world is a little cash money. And we can get that at Abilene.

Well, the idea sounded good, but some of the men still hesitated. Abilene was better than six hundred miles north of the Texas hill country we lived in. It would take months for the men to make the drive and ride back home. And all that time the womenfolks and children of Salt Licks would be left in a wild frontier settlement to make out the best they could.

Still, they needed money, and they realized that whatever a man does, he’s bound to take some risks. So they talked it over with each other and with their women and decided it was the thing to do. They told their folks what to do in case the Indians came off the reservation or the coons got to eating the corn or the bears got to killing too many hogs. Then they gathered their cattle, burned a trail brand on their hips, and pulled out on the long trail to Kansas.

I remember how it was the day Papa left. I remember his standing in front of the cabin with his horse saddled, his gun in his scabbard, and his bedroll tied on back of the cantle. I remember how tall and straight and handsome he looked, with his high-crowned hat and his black mustaches drooping in cow-horn curves past the corners of his mouth. And I remember how Mama was trying to keep from crying because he was leaving and how Little Arliss, who was only five and didn’t know much, wasn’t trying to keep from crying at all. In fact, he was howling his head off; not because Papa was leaving, but because he couldn’t go, too.

I wasn’t about to cry. I was fourteen years old, pretty near a grown man. I stood back and didn’t let on for a minute that I wanted to cry.

Papa got through loving up Mama and Little Arliss and mounted his horse. I looked up at him. He motioned for me to come along. So I walked beside his horse down the trail that led under the big liveoaks and past the spring.

When he’d gotten out of hearing of the house, Papa reached down and put a hand on my shoulder.

Now, Travis, he said, you’re getting to be a big boy; and while I’m gone, you’ll be the man of the family. I want you to act like one. You take care of Mama and Little Arliss. You look after the work and don’t wait around for your mama to point out what needs to be done. Think you can do that?

Yessir, I said.

Now, there’s the cows to milk and wood to cut and young pigs to mark and fresh meat to shoot. But mainly there’s the corn patch. If you don’t work it right or if you let the varmints eat up the roasting ears, we’ll be without bread corn for the winter.

Yessir, I said.

All right, boy. I’ll be seeing you this fall.

I stood there and let him ride on. There wasn’t any more to say.

Suddenly I remembered and went running down the trail after him, calling for him to wait.

He pulled up his horse and twisted around in the saddle. Yeah, boy, he said. What is it?

That horse, I said.

What horse? he said, like he’d never heard me mention it before. You mean you’re wanting a horse?

Now, Papa, I complained. You know I’ve been aching all over for a horse to ride. I’ve told you time and again.

I looked up to catch him grinning at me and felt foolish that I hadn’t realized he was teasing.

What you’re needing worse than a horse is a good dog.

Yessir, I said, but a horse is what I’m wanting the worst.

All right, he said. You act a man’s part while I’m gone, and I’ll see that you get a man’s horse to ride when I sell the cattle. I think we can shake on that deal.

He reached out his hand, and we shook. It was the first time I’d ever shaken hands like a man. It made me feel big and solemn and important in a way I’d never felt before. I knew then that I could handle whatever needed to be done while Papa was gone.

I turned and started back up the trail toward the cabin. I guessed maybe Papa was right. I guessed I could use a dog. All the other settlers had dogs. They were big fierce cur dogs that the settlers used for catching hogs and driving cattle and fighting coons out of the cornfields. They kept them as watchdogs against the depredations of loafer wolves, bears, panthers, and raiding Indians. There was no question about it: for the sort of country we lived in, a good dog around the place was sometimes worth more than two or three men. I knew this as well as anybody, because the summer before I’d had a good dog.

His name was Bell. He was nearly as old as I was. We’d had him ever since I could remember. He’d protected me from rattlesnakes and bad hogs while I was little. He’d hunted with me when I was bigger. Once he’d dragged me out of Birdsong Creek when I was about to drown and another time he’d given warning in time to keep some raiding Comanches from stealing and eating our mule, Jumper.

Then he’d had to go act a fool and get himself killed.

It was while Papa and I were cutting wild hay in a little patch of prairie back of the house. A big diamond-back rattler struck at Papa and Papa chopped his head off with one quick lick of his scythe. The head dropped to the ground three or four feet away from the writhing body. It lay there, with the ugly mouth opening and shutting, still trying to bite something.

As smart as Bell was, you’d have thought he’d have better sense than to go up and nuzzle that rattler’s head. But he didn’t, and a second later, he was falling back, howling and slinging his own head till his ears popped. But it was too late then. That snake mouth had snapped shut on his nose, driving the fangs in so deep that it was a full minute before he could sling the bloody head loose.

He died that night, and I cried for a week. Papa tried to make me feel better by promising to get me another dog right away, but I wouldn’t have it. It made me mad just to think about some other dog’s trying to take Bell’s place.

And I still felt the same about it. All I wanted now was a horse.

The trail I followed led along the bank of Birdsong Creek through some bee myrtle bushes. The bushes were blooming white and smelled sweet. In the top of one a mockingbird was singing. That made me recollect how Birdsong Creek had got its name. Mama had named it when she and Papa came to settle. Mama had told me about it. She said she named it the first day she and Papa got there, with Mama driving the ox cart loaded with our house plunder, and with Papa driving the cows and horses. They’d meant to build closer to the other settlers, over on Salt Branch. But they’d camped there at the spring; and the bee myrtle had been blooming white that day, and seemed like in every bush there was a mockingbird, singing his fool head off. It was all so pretty and smelled so good and the singing birds made such fine music that Mama wouldn’t go on.

We’ll build right here, she’d told Papa.

And that’s what they’d done. Built themselves a home right here on Birdsong Creek and fought off the Indians and cleared a corn patch and raised me and Little Arliss and lost a little sister who died of a fever.

Now it was my home, too. And while Papa was gone, it was up to me to look after it.

I came to our spring that gushed clear cold water out of a split in a rock ledge. The water poured into a pothole about the size of a wagon bed. In the pothole, up to his ears in the water, stood Little Arliss. Right in our drinking water!

I said: "Arliss! You get out of that water."

Arliss turned and stuck out his tongue at me.

I’ll cut me a sprout! I warned.

All he did was stick out his tongue at me again and splash water in my direction.

I got my knife out and cut a green mesquite sprout. I trimmed all the leaves and thorns off, then headed for him.

Arliss saw then that I meant business. He came lunging up out of the pool, knocking water all over his clothes lying on the bank. He lit out for the house, running naked and screaming bloody murder. To listen to him, you’d have thought the Comanches were lifting his scalp.

Mama heard him and came rushing out of the cabin. She saw Little Arliss running naked. She saw me following after

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Reviews

I guess I’m doing a little bit of classic YA reading, but I have no idea how I missed all of these classics when I was younger!Like Old Yeller by Fred Gipson. Old Yeller is a mangy dog who Travis ends up loving. Old Yeller protects the family, helps them while Travis’s father is away, and becomes part of the family itself.Unfortunately (and you find this out on page 1, so I’m not spoiling anything), Travis must kill Old Yeller, which breaks his heart.This is a classic boy-and-dog story. For the full review, visit Love at First Book

Rating: 4

The dog dies. Trust me save yourself. I thought the movie was tramatizing, the book was twice as bad. It is a good book, but all I can think of is poor Old Yeller getting shot...

Rating: 4

very sad but tought valuable life lessons, would recommend

Rating: 4

this book is really good, but it made me cry. I don't like to cry.

Rating: 3

"We called him Old Yeller... I remember like yesterday how he strayed in out of nowhere to our log cabin on Birdsong Creek. He made me so mad at first that I wanted to kill him. Then, later, when I had to kill him, it was like having to shoot some of my own folks." (first page of the book)

i'm guessing most of you know this story but I was surprised to find out that the end was revealed in the second paragraph. (see above)

Now, I did not choose to read this book again. Reading it in my youth was enough for me. But, my son choose this book for his current reading assignment (classic novel) and we read together every night. I warned him that the story would be sad but he had his mind made up.

So, we read it and I was fine... up until the shooting part. After that, I couldn't hide my tears. Maybe if I wasn't reading aloud, but it was obvious. And, my son laughed. Then he took the book from me and read a page or two until I decided I could handle reading again... barely. A least my crying made the story less sad for him.

Recommended to:
People who want to cry... ;) No, seriously I think this book would be good for people who like to read about pioneer times or um... people who like to cry about animals.

Rating: 2

This is a classic that I've had in my library for years!

Rating: 5

This is a great story which is somewhere between children's fantasy and adult realistic novel. Some of the events are hard to believe from an adult perspective but for a 14 year old Travis Coates anything is possible. The dramatic ending sticks with you, and for good reason, the whole book builds up to it. There is death, near death and foreshadowing of death from the start. It is a fable about mortality, but also renewal and focusing on the good things, not the bad. From a literary perspective it has a fair amount of authentic grammar from 19th century frontier farm life, I learned some new words.

Rating: 4

i like this book and i want other peoples to see it because it will make you to be friendly to your pets for some people but for me it worked on me it made me to be kinder to my pet cat. So i think that this book will help you alot with your pets maybe it could tell you how to treat a pet better that usual. SO TRY THIS BOOK OUT

Rating: 4

This is an extremely emotional book to read, it is definitely only suitable for more mature readers to read, as it does take an emotional toll on you while reading. This book is a great example of the hardships of life, and how the decisions we make can carry on with us for the rest of our lives. I found this book to be extremely heavy, yet heart warming as well. The relationship of Travis and Old Yeller was beautiful, and reading this book as a young adult may teach the lesson of maturing into a young man/or woman. Sometimes even when we are young, we have to make adult decisions, and I think this book does a great job of depicting this idea.

Rating: 5

This story still chokes me up. Not because of the dog but because of the boy. It is an old-timey story of what it was like when America was new in Texas. Men had a job to do to provide for their families. That job took them far and wide away from their families. This is the story of how a family had to make changes and make do without their protector and provider. It is the story of how a boy became a man and how his perspective of family changed as a result.

Love it!

Rating: 5

It seems there are only a few times that American society generally holds it acceptable for men to cry. When you discard being kicked in the crotch or having your favorite team win the Super bowl, you're left with reading the end of Old Yeller.

Rating: 4

I have always wanted to read this book . This book is about Travis who is left to take care of his Mama and little brother while his father and the other men of the village go on a long cattle drive. While his father is gone a old mangy dog shows up and steals the meat they have left .... Arliss his little brother wants to keep the dog. Travis is not keen on keeping him but soon the dog he calls Old Yeller is helping him with everything and saves him and his brothers, Mama, and a friend Lisbeth's lives. When the dog is attacked by a wolf that is sick, Travis has to put the dog down and he is heart broken ... Papa comes back the next day with a horse for Travis. This is a very touching story i am glad i read it.

Rating: 5

Can anyone look into the dog's eyes through Gibson's character and NOT cry? A soothing and then gut wrenching story for all of us who need to keep re-learning about how death can strike it's fist into our lives. This is the second book in my "book of books" so I guess that means I read it in 1966 or 1967.

Rating: 3

Travis is the eldest boy in the family. Arliss is Travis little brother and its up to Travis to look over little Arliss. There father Jim has left Little Arliss, Travis, and Katie( the mother). After awhile a dog finds this family. Arliss loved the dog and named it Old yeller. Travis saw Yeller as a "rascal". Travis and little Arliss argued a lot and once Arliss used the trick to fling rocks Travis thought him incase of snakes.The rightful owner of Yeller shows up looking for his dog and recognizing that the family has become attached to Yeller, trades the dog to Arliss for a home-cooked meal prepared by Travis' mother Katie. Soon the family came to love Yeller. Old Yeller saved the family when a she-bear came and tried to save her baby which Arliss was clinging onto. Yeller also saved Travis from wild boars even though Yeller got seriously wounded and stitched up afterwards. Mama (Katie) and Lisabeth are attacked by a wolf and Yeller saves them with a cost. Later, Yeller has to be killed due to rabies from the wolf and it is Travis who has to shoot him. It is discovered that Yeller had children with Lisabeths' dog and one of them reminds Travis of Old Yeller and cheers him up.

Rating: 4

Finally got around to reading this. A great read for children AND adults!

Rating: 5

Old yeller is a vagrant dog. He is old and always yelling.

Rating: 4

This might well be the first book I ever read (I'm not sure) . I was about ten at the time and i remember laughing and crying and everything in between.

Rating: 5

Yep, I get into reading a children's book sometimes. Trying to catch up from my Grammar School days. Anyway, this was about as good and exciting as the movie, perhaps better. And the ending sure bummed me out. But the ending was great and a good lesson on issues of life and death. I especially like the heart-to-heart talk Travis has with his father about Old Yeller. He doesn't provide a simplistic answer to death and is sort of loss for words of comfort, but he tells him the rough truth: "...things like that happen. They may seem might cruel and unfair, but that's how life is part of the time" (p.116).I read this book with my 9-year-old Grandson and, although I got a bit ahead of him and finished it without him, this is a great book to the kids or Grandkids. The only problem you may have is with the archaic words.This book is as it should be, a classic, and one of the best.

Rating: 5

The book old yeller is about a old dog name old yeller. He wasnt the best dog in the world but he was good. He will help the family out. An other think but he couldnt do it all. The reson he was there because there are bears in the wood so the family needs a dog. One day the family wanted to kill the old yeller and thats wht they did.I really didnt like the old yeller wasnt the best book ever. I know the dog was old but i just didnt like it. The reson i read it was because people told me to read it but i didnt like it at all. I dont have much to say becuase i thought it wasnt good. i will maybe read it agian but when i get old maybe i will understand it better when i am older.

Rating: 2

Summary: Travis's papa was leaving to go on a cattle drive to earn the family money, so he told Travis that he was the man of the family and he wants him to take care of everybody while he is gone. While papa was gone, a stray yeller dog showed up and ate their meat, but little Arliss liked the dog so they kept him. Travis didn't like the dog at all, but one day old yeller saved Arliss from a bear and that is when Travis changed his mind about the dog. Old yeller started to go to work with Travis and they did everything together. Then one day Travis was marking some pigs and he fell into where the pigs were and got hurt. Old yeller fought them off so that Travis could get away. After he got away he went back to see if old yelller made it. He was in pretty bad shape so Travis wrapped him up and covered him up and went and got his mama to help him. They were both in bed for a while before they started to feel better. But there were animals getting sick and they were having to shoot and burn them. One day they shot their cow and mama and Lisbeth went to burn it but they ran into a wolf that was sick. It tried to attack them but old yeller had followed them and saved them until Travis could shoot the wolf. In the end he has to shoot old yeller too because he was bit by the wolf that was sick. Travis was very sad until one day the puppy that Lisbeth gave him reminded him of old yeller and this made him very happy again, but he would never forget old yeller.Personal Reaction: I love this story! It is a good family book, and shows the true meaning of loyalty to someone. It shows how this family lived and how Travis grew up. Maybe it is because I am older, but I really enjoy reading books from this era. I love my pet and I know how much you can get attach to your pets.Classroom Extension Ideas: We can talk about our pets that we have at home. They can bring pictures of their pets and tell about things they do together.The students can keep a journal on the book as we read it in class. Then we can discuss what they liked and even disliked about the book.

Rating: 5

This is one of my most favorite books of all time. Because its funny its also very sad. Well it starts out this boys dad was going to war so the dad told him he was the man of the house.So later on in the book theres a dog that is chasing a rabbit and he startles on of their horses.The boy was planting seed on their farm when the dog startled the horse it started running and it tore down the whole fence. The boy was being dragged by the horse and.......to find out what happens next read Old Yeller by Fred Gipson.

Rating: 5

This book is written about an old dog. The dog is smart, honest, and patient. The dog gave the main character's family special experience. They work together and play togeter. This book moved me. Before i feed a dog. It's very smart too. I love it, and it brought a lot of fan to me. But it is a pity that it lost. I like reading this book.

Rating: 5

it was a really good book. in the beggining it was a little bit confusing but i really liked it

Rating: 3

Another classic I missed as a kid. This is the story of Old Yeller, the mangy dog that shows up at the Coates ranch. Old Yeller has several adventures saving crops, kids and other family before his final battle with a rabid wolf.What a beautiful story.

Rating: 4

I have not read the book but the movie made such an impact o me when I was a kid I feel like I have. I can't watch it anymore but it was a movie that always touched me whenever I had a chance to see it.

Rating: 3

5 stars

You may have seen the Walt Disney movie but you really need to read the book, it is so much better.

This is one of my all time favorite books. I read it right after I watched the Walt Disney movie when I was eight years old (almost 40 years ago). First book to ever make me cry. I knew Old Yeller would save Travis, I knew the dog would die. I still cried so hard my mom made me stay home from school the next day. Any book that can affect you that much is a book worth re-reading. I read it again last night. I knew that dog would save Travis, I knew the dog would die. I cried really hard.

Rating: 5

Gipson, Fred. Old Yeller. New York: Scholastic, 1956. This novel is about boy that learns to take care of his family while his father is away on a cattle run. He learns to mature into a young man as he goes through challenges running the farm. He gains a friend when he takes in a big yellow dog. The dog helps him with the wild animials that he comes across. In the end he faces the toughest challenge that really proves he has matured. The scenes in this book are so well written and keep you on the edge of your seat. This is a good book to read aloud to young students. Age group: 7-12 years.

Rating: 5

Fred Gipson's Old Yeller - another classic I missed when I was a child. Travis is a boy on the verge of manhood in 1800's Texas, when Old Yeller enters his life. Although Travis doesn't see the dog's worth right away, he eventually grows to love Yeller. When the story came to it's inevitable tragic end, it had me crying like a baby.The story of Old Yeller is touching, and the love and loyalty that the characters have for each other, will stay with you long after you've put the book down. It's easy to see why this book has endured through the years to become a perennial children's classic.

Rating: 5

This book is a very good story that I couldn't stop reading my heart was thumping the whole book and I loved every minute of it

Rating: 5

It is an old story,a boy named Travis Coates ,and his father needs to leave the house because of the family livelihood,so,all of the heavy responsbility which he should carry.one day,therer is a big dog in his house'door,and still stay there.Then,Travis has to feed it,but he doesn't want to do that.After somethings,the dog named Yeller not noly saved his life,but teached him a lot of useful things.So,throgh this story,we know some truth.first,we must learn to how to be a responsility person;second,we should learn to be brave;and third,we have to know,not everything has a good end,but we should strive.I think this story is a good choice for everyone,especially for families,they will be cry,as well as laugh,together.It is very touching when you read it,of course,i will watch a movie about it.

Rating: 4

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Old Yeller

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