His feet begin to freeze after he falls through the ice
he build it underneath a tree apex
Because he wants a second fire... Or... to prevent frostbite...
In "To Build a Fire," the second fire is extinguished when the man tries to ignite a match to start a fire after falling into the freezing water. The wet conditions prevent the fire from lighting, causing the man to lose his last chance to warm himself and survive in the harsh wilderness.
Snow from the tree branches falls on it
The man is startled by the frost-covered branches falling from a tree onto the fire, putting it out. This unexpected event leads to the man's realization of the severity of his situation and the urgent need to build a new fire to warm up.
In "To Build a Fire" by Jack London, the man's second fire ultimately fails when he attempts to ignite it after falling into a freezing creek. The wet conditions and his numb fingers hinder his efforts to gather dry materials, leading to frustration and despair. As the fire struggles to catch, he realizes that his survival is increasingly jeopardized, highlighting the harsh realities of nature and his underestimation of the environment. This failure symbolizes the man's isolation and the dire consequences of ignoring instinct and experience.
The man drops the matches in to build a fire to ignite the fuel in order to generate heat and light. The matches provide a quick and easy way to start the fire.
The feeling of intense shivering, numbness in extremities, and difficulty speaking or moving due to extreme cold are signs that indicate it is much colder than the man estimated, prompting the need to build a fire for warmth.
The man is going to see his boys at a camp.
His ability to make fire work on e2020 peeps
His hands are too frozen to tend to the fire.
The man lights them one at a time.