In “To Build a Fire” we see the man making a great journey on the Yukon trail in freezing temperatures to visit his friends. Jack writes, “Fifty degrees below zero meant eighty-odd degrees of frost” (London). In “Koolau the Leper” we see Koolau and his people defending their island against the foreigners who have taken over their land, in the hopes of maintaining their freedom. Jack writes, “To-day all the islands are theirs, all the land, all the cattle -- everything is theirs . . . We were born here. Here we have lived. And here shall we die” (London). Both characters go through unique experiences. These experiences are driven by a plot with the intentions to show just how far these characters are willing to go to get where they want to be in
In “To Build a Fire” we see the man making a great journey on the Yukon trail in freezing temperatures to visit his friends. Jack writes, “Fifty degrees below zero meant eighty-odd degrees of frost” (London). In “Koolau the Leper” we see Koolau and his people defending their island against the foreigners who have taken over their land, in the hopes of maintaining their freedom. Jack writes, “To-day all the islands are theirs, all the land, all the cattle -- everything is theirs . . . We were born here. Here we have lived. And here shall we die” (London). Both characters go through unique experiences. These experiences are driven by a plot with the intentions to show just how far these characters are willing to go to get where they want to be in