In "To Build a Fire," what does the man's decision to begin to run near the end of the story indicate
about his character?
He still does not understand the danger he faces
His lack of survival skills have led him to panic
He is at last behaving in a logical way.
He wants to help others who might also be in danger.

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MisSMiMi MisSMiMi · Answer 1 · 2019-10-10T23:58:39+02:00

Answer: B. His lack of survival skills have led him to panic

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mcarc09 mcarc09 · Answer 2 · 2021-10-21T13:41:01+02:00

In "To Build a Fire," what the man's decision to begin to run near the end of the story indicate about his character is:

B. His lack of survival skills have led him to panic.

The man that is the main character is "To Build a Fire," a short story by Jack London, is about to freeze to death.

At the beginning of the story, he was overly confident in his survival skills.

He ignored some advice that told him otherwise, deciding to go into the forest on his own.

However, the temperatures are now getting lower and lower. And, what is worse, his feet are wet.

When he realizes that, because he was unable to start a fire, he will lose more than just some toes - he will lose his life -, he gets desperate.

That is when he begins to run: When it is already too late. He is running out of desperation and fear of dying. Running will not save his life.

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