In the beginning of the story, the dog is actually quite agreeable and subservient to the man, following him through the snow without complaint. The animal even allows the person to grab it and embrace it, but its attitude changes when the human
attempts to kill it. At that point, the dog's instinct for survival takes over and it frees itself. No longer trusting its former owner, it leaves him to die and heads off in search of more hospitable people. The dog seems to have a very practical, self-protective outlook on life, depending on the man only up to a point.
I think the the dog survives and the the guy who had dog with him dies because he fails to create a fire.
His ability to make fire work on e2020 peeps
It knew that it was not time for traveling. a+
In "To Build a Fire" by Jack London, the dog's instincts warn it about the extreme cold and the dangerous conditions of the day. The dog senses that it is too cold to travel and that a fire is necessary for survival. The dog's instincts emphasize the importance of staying warm and safe in the harsh environment.
After the man dies in "To Build a Fire," the dog snuggles up to the man's body for warmth before eventually venturing off into the wilderness in search of other humans or food. The dog instinctively knows that it needs to find a way to survive on its own now that the man is no longer able to provide for it.
The personality of a dog. Really!
The relationship between the old man and the dog in "To Build a Fire" is one of survival and dependency. The old man is reliant on the dog for warmth and companionship, while the dog depends on the old man for direction and protection. Despite their differing instincts and needs, they both form a bond based on their shared struggle in the harsh environment.
No. Every dog has an individual personality just like you or me.
He survives and moved on to the other camp
To Build a Fire was created in 1908.
fire dog
depends on what the puggle's personality is AND what your personality is.