The wind signifies the presence of God, and Brian finds it is, "warm and living".

And all about him was the wind now, a pervasive sighing through great emptiness, unhampered by the buildings of the town, warm and living against his face and hair.

After this, Brian encounters the Young Ben for a second time. The Young Ben is a fellow classmate who becomes a very influential character during the story. He is unaware of materialistic morality, like the prairie, but unlike the town. Considerably ear

The prairie is eternal like God's presence, unlike man, who is born only to die.

The prairie and the wind were more than just mere aspects of the setting in Who Has Seen the Wind. They each offered commiseration, in that they represented God's power, and companionship. But also effectively exposed the harsh realities and pains of growing up.

God is ceaseless, and everlasting, but man is only human, and purely mortal. It is this message which God attempts to present through his power, the wind. Brian's compassionate school principal, Mr. Digby, has similar thoughts and that he believes, "... The prairie wind that lifted over the edge of the prairie world to sing mortality to every living thing..." (Pg. 30). Brian begins to come to the realization of this message at an extremely valued part of the novel, where his father dies. During this unfortunate experience, Brian does not cry, instead, he somewhat bitterly recalls memories of him and his father together. His father's passing emi

Some common words found in the essay are:
Similar God, God Brian, Wind Canadian, Finally Brian, Ben Ben, Seen Wind, god brian, prairie wind, seen wind, wind wind, prairie prairie, reveals truth, ben prairie, people forever, warm living,
Approximate Word count = 670
Approximate Pages = 3 (250 words per page double spaced)