Huckleberries Henry David Thoreeau Analysis

Huckleberries, by Henry David Thoreau, in the story he talks about working with huckleberries and getting everything paid for, for example, clothes and his schooling. He got it all paid for by picking huckleberries. In huckleberries he expresses how people are putting up signs and warning pickers away from their huckleberry fields and have to go to the store just to buy them, when you should be able to just go anywhere and pick some. The country life shouldn’t have private huckleberry fields onto their property according to Thoreau. We exclude people from gathering the fruits that make us healthy and filled with delight. We give berries to the wrong hands of people who don’t take care and enjoy, but other less just letting them rot on a bush and don’t treasure them the right way. In conclusion, our towns need more people who can see the true beauty of nature itself.
In this story, Abby discusses how the national park tends to hire people only to make the visitors happy but not being considerate to the park itself. He also expresses how the beauty of nature people are just ruining it, for example, like abbey mentions, the Fremont river was beautiful and people could go there to do hiking and many other different things but instead they decided to just put a highway through the middle of it. In conclusion, Abby believed that people should comprehend nature more in a different way and enjoy what nature has to offer.
The Tragedy of the Commons by, Garrett Hardin. Hardin states the population problem that has been happening for example how our population is gaining exponentially and he thinks it needs to be controlled. He gave different ways to solve these problems. Hardin also lists that technology is also another main factor to the increasing of the population because in our future, humans value may not sustain to our future with the unpredictable technologies which the appeal to technology may overpower our