The story "To Build A Fire" written by Jack London has two almost identical versions published in 1902 and 1908 respectively. The latter is better known and more thought-provoking due to The death of the antagonist. To begin with, the adventure took place on a bitterly cold day in the Klondike, consisting of a man and his dog. The man was not afraid of the cold and felt confident traveling alone at fifty degrees below zero. He unexpectedly broke through a thin layer of ice and got wet up to his knees. In an attempt to dry his feet, the man started a fire, which he then extinguished with a pile of snow dumped from a tree. another fire, but all attempts failed. The man panicked and tried to thaw his body by running. Unsurprisingly, his efforts were in vain and the man ultimately died of hypothermia. hints at the death of man as the resolution using an appropriate title and setting with a large amount of foreshadowing. First of all, the title is well chosen, because it gives...