He suffers hypothermia and freezes to death.
In "To Build a Fire" by Jack London, the protagonist succumbs to the extreme cold and dies after failing to build a fire to keep warm. His struggle against nature ultimately leads to his tragic demise as he underestimates the harsh environment of the Yukon.
He freezes to death.
He survives and moved on to the other camp
At the end of "29 Flights Down," the protagonist faces their fear of flying by completing 29 solo flights. This journey helps them overcome their anxiety and gain confidence in themselves. The story concludes with the protagonist conquering their inner demons and finding peace.
Pray, and be ready for the end of the world. For it will not end in 2012, in the bible it said "You will not know the time of my arrival" so YOU WILL KNOW WHEN THE WORLD ENDS.... just enjoy the time you have left. :)
the only dialogue is him saying a single line to himself, which is near the end of the story
The protagonist is at the resolution phase at the end of the story, where conflicts are resolved and loose ends are tied up. This is where the protagonist's character development and growth are usually revealed.
In "Letters from the Inside" by John Marsden, the protagonist realizes that her pen pal has been deceiving her and that their friendship was built on lies. The story ends with a sense of betrayal and loss as the protagonist comes to terms with the truth about her pen pal.
Calista exhibits jealousy and manipulation towards other characters, particularly towards the protagonist. This foreshadows her betrayal and role in the final events of the play, where her actions lead to consequences for the protagonist and others. Her behavior serves as a warning of the deceit and conflict that will come to a head by the play's end.
Deer do not build homes or anything else. They are herd animals and sleep wherever the herd happens to end up.
"At the end of 'Out of the Ashes,' the protagonist overcomes their challenges and finds a sense of closure or resolution. They may have transformed and grown as a result of their experiences, overcoming adversity and finding a new beginning."
Yes, in the story "To Build a Fire" by Jack London, the man gains knowledge and understands the power of nature and fails to survive due to his arrogance and lack of respect for the environment.
The protagonist tries to make sure the conflict has been resolved.
"To Build a Fire" is a Naturalist story because it depicts a deterministic view of nature where the man's fate is ultimately determined by his environment. The story emphasizes the indifference of nature to human existence and the powerlessness of the protagonist in the face of natural forces. Additionally, detailed descriptions of the harsh Yukon setting and the harsh consequences of the man's mistakes contribute to the Naturalist elements of the story.