In Jack London's "To Build a Fire," the man yells at the dog out of frustration and desperation as he struggles to survive in the harsh Yukon environment. The dog, instinctively aware of the perilous conditions, is hesitant to follow him, which frustrates the man. His anger reflects his growing realization of his own vulnerability and the limits of human pride in the face of nature's power. Ultimately, the man's inability to adapt and heed the dog's instincts contributes to his tragic fate.
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.
The author describes how the dog exposes the man's lack of imagination. The man can't picture all the bad things that can happen in the wilderness, but the dog just knows things are bad. The comparison is like the dog's knowledge vs. the man's knowledge.
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 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.
He survives and moved on to the other camp
fire dog
The man's second fire is put out by a load of snow from the tree he built the fire too close to. He struggles to relight the fire but is unable to. His fingers are freezing and he thinks if he kills the dog he can warm them inside the dog's body long enough to get the fire restarted. He fails to kill the dog and he dies. The dog waits for a while and then leaves for the nearest settlement.
Jack London wrote "To Build a Fire" to illustrate the inherent conflict between man and nature, and to examine the consequences of underestimating the power of the natural world. The story serves as a cautionary tale about the importance of respecting and understanding the environment in order to survive in harsh conditions.
don't run, face dog and yell loudly at him while waving your arms. don't show fear.