The man is unable to control his hands and snuffs it out :0 APEX
the story is Third person omniscient
His hands are too frozen to tend to the fire.
In Jack London's "To Build a Fire," the third fire goes out because the protagonist, despite his earlier struggles, fails to effectively manage the damp conditions caused by the falling snow and his own clumsiness. After successfully starting the first two fires, he tries to build the third one quickly in a rush to warm himself, but he inadvertently allows snow to fall on it, extinguishing the flames. This moment underscores his lack of understanding and respect for nature, ultimately contributing to his dire situation.
You go to the first one,second,third,then you jump to the last one to get in the volcano.
well you go to the dojo and go by the cement with the chinees words and go in and pee your pants
To Build a Fire was created in 1908.
First you get wood. Then you go to the fire pit. Tap on it. It will make fire. Tap that. Then you rub on the wood. When you do it enough it will say blow. Then you blow. Walla you have a fire.
he build it underneath a tree apex
Some literary elements in Jack London's "To Build a Fire" include setting (harsh Yukon winter), point of view (third person limited), symbolism (fire symbolizing life and survival), and foreshadowing (hints at the man's fate throughout the story).
speaking without a conch shell, not taking care of the fire, and not helping build the shelters. -swag
Let's Build a Fire was created on 2005-11-26.
No, 'to build a fire' is a predicate (the part of the sentences that is not the subject).The predicate includes a verb (to build) and the words that follow related to that verb (a fire, direct object of the verb).