Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"To Build a Fire" by Jack London was first published in 1902 and later edited and published a second time in 1908; the latter version is the more popular of the two. In the short story, London ...
Jack London's story To Build a Fire is the sad tale of a young miner who underestimates the brutal conditions of the setting in Canada's Yukon Territory. Against the advice of a more seasoned ...
In 'To Build a Fire,' by Jack London a man makes the mistake of thinking he is tough enough to brave the cold. His plan to arrive at the camp, the pace he wants to keep, his confidence in his ...
The Yukon is a bleak prison in Jack London's 'To Build a Fire.' Explore the importance of setting with an analysis of the story's key motifs: the Yukon, snow and ice, and freezing temperatures.
'To Build a Fire': Jack London's 'To Build a Fire' is one of the most significant short stories in American literature. The narrative tells the story of a man struggling to survive in the harsh Yukon wilderness at the beginning of the 20th century.
In ''To Build a Fire,'' we are told that the setting is the Yukon territory, and that a man has set out at 9 o'clock in the morning bound for an encampment nine hours away. His only companion is a ...
''To Build a Fire'' published in 1902, is a short story by Jack London. A man and his dog are traveling toward a mining camp in the bitter cold of Yukon, Canada. The dog falls through the ice, and ...
The short story To Build a Fire is a harrowing account of a man and a dog as they attempt to survive in the unforgiving conditions of the Yukon. The themes of 'man versus nature' and 'human ...
'To Build a Fire' is a short story written by the American author Jack London. In the story, a man travels to the Yukon in search of his fortune, accompanied only by his dog. He is warned by the old-timers in town not to set out into the wilderness with a snow storm on the way, but he ignores their advice.
"To Build a Fire": Despite the warnings from a more experienced person, a man treks into the Yukon area alone during fifty-below-zero weather. This is the core situation in Jack London's short story "To Build a Fire."