In to the wild

Author’s note1. In the novel Krakauer identifies the name of the magazine his articles was published in. The magazine title was “ Outside”. The novel specifically states, “ I was asked by the editor of Outside magazine. “ (Krakauer). The novel specifically identifies “Outside” as the magazine Krakauer article was published in. 2. In the novel Krakauer identifies the original time of his article was published. His article was published in January 1993. The novel specifically states, “I wrote a nine-thousand-work article, which ran in the January 1993 issue of magazine.” (Krakauer). The novel specifically mentions that the original time of publication of Krakuer’s article was January 1993.3. In the novel Krakauer identifies the reason why McCandless’ story haunted him. He was haunted by McCandless’ story because of the boy’s starvation and by vague, unsettling parallels between events in McCandless’ life and those in his own. He specifically says, “I was hunted by the particulars of the boy’s starvation and by vague, unsettling parallels between events in his life and those in my own.” (Krakauer). The novel specifically mentions that the boy’s starvation and vague, unsettling parallels between events in McCandless’ life and those in his own are the reason why McCandless’ story haunted Krakauer.4. In the novel Krakauer states that he won’t claim to be an impartial biographer. He states that because he finds out that there are something similar between McCandless’ life and his own, he can not write a biography for him as a person who stands out of the whole story just like a watcher. He specifically states, “McCandless’s strange tale struck a personal note that made a dispassionate rendering of the tragedy impossible.” (Krakauer). The novel specifically mentions that Krakauer won’t claim to be an impartial biographer because since he finds the similarities between McCandless’ life and his own, it is impossible for him to made a dispassionate rendering of McCandless’ tragedy. 5. In the novel Krakauer identifies the warning he gives to the reader. He warns reader that he appends some experiences from his own youth in to McCandless’s story, because he hopes that can help reader to understand the enigma of McCandless. The novel specifically states, “I interrupt McCandless’s story with fragments of a narrative drawn from my own youth. I do so in the hope that my exoeriences will throw some oblique light in the enigma of Chris McCandless.” (Krakauer). The novel specifically mentions that Krakauer warns reader that he interrupts McCandless’s story with fragments of a narrative drawn from his own youth.6. In the novel Krakauer identifies the Russian writer McCandless was “captivated by”. McCandless was “ captivated by” Russian writer Leo Tolstoy. The novel specifically states, “ Long captivated by the writing of Leo Tolstoy,” (Krakauer). The novel specifically mentions that McCandless was “captivated by” Russian writer Leo Tolstoy. 7. In the novel Krakauer identifies what McCandless admired and emulated about that writer. McCandless admired how Leo Tolstoy could forsake a wealthy life to experience the destitute, he emulate Tolstoy’s asceticism and moral rigor when he was in college. The novel specifically states, “ McCandless particularly admired how the great novelist has forsaken a life of wealth and privilege to wander among the destitute. In the college McCandless began emulating Tolstoy’s asceticism and moral rigor to a degree that first astonished, and then alarmed, those who were close to him.” (Krakauer). The novel specifically mentions that McCandless admired how Tolstoy could give up wealthy life to experience destitute and he emulate Tolstoy’s asceticism and moral rigor when he was in college.
8. In the novel Krakaauer identifies how publication was response of this article. There were various responses: some reader admired his courage and noble ideals; others thought he was an idiot, a narcissist who is full of arrogance and stupidity – and didn’t worth the media’s attentions. The novel specifically states, “ This correspondence, as one might expect, reflected sharply divergent points of view: Some readers admired the boy immensely of his courage and noble ideals; others fulminated that he was a reckless idiot, a wacko, a narcissist who perished out of arrogance and stupidity – and was underserving of the considerable media attention he received.” (Krakuer). The novel specifically mentions that there were different points of view: some readers admired him and others thought he was an idiot, narcissist and didn’t deserve the considerable attentions he received from media.
Chapter One1. In the novel Krakauer identifies the specific incident that Chapter One begins with. Chapter One begins with the introduction of the men called Jim Gallien and how he meets Alex (the hitchhiker) while he is driving. The novel specifically states, “Jim Gallien had driven four miles out of Fairbanks when he spotted the hitchhiker standing in the snow beside the road, thumb raised high, shivering in the gray Alaska dawn.” (Krakauer). The novel specifically identifies that Chapter One begins with the men called Jim Gallien and how he meets the protagonist Alex. 2. In the novel Krakauer identifies who is Jim Gallien. Jim Gallien is an electrician, is on his way to Anchorage, he is also an accomplished hunter and woodsman. The novel specifically states, “ Gallien, a union electrician, was on his way to Anchorage,” “…which struck Gallien – an accomplished hunter and woodsman…” (Krakauer 4). The novel specifically mentions that Jim Gallien is an electrician, as well as an accomplished hunter and woodsman.3. In the novel Krakauer identifies the specifically spot Gallien drops Alex off. Gallien drops Alex off at the crest of a low rise that located ten miles from the highway. The novel specifically states, “ Ten miles from the highway, worried that he’d get stuck if he drove farther, Gallien stopped his rig on the crest of a low rise.” (Krakauer 7). The novel specifically mentions that Gallien drops Alex off at the crest of a low rise, which is ten miles from the highway.4. In the novel Krakauer identifies what Alex insists on giving to Gallien. Alex insists on giving Gallien his watch, comb and all his money. The novel specifically states, “Alex insisted on giving Gallien his watch, his comb, and what he said was all his money: eighty-five cents in loose change.” (Krakauer 7). The novel specifically mentions that Alex insists on give Gallien his watch, comb and money. 5. In the novel Krakauer identifies what three specific things Gallien gives to Alex. Gallien gives Alex a pair of boots, a paper with his phone number and some food: two grilled-cheese-and-tuna sandwiches and a bag of corn chips. The novel specifically states, “Gallien reached behind the seat, pulled out an old pair of rubber work boots and persuaded the boy to take them.” “Then he gave the kid a slip of paper with his phone number on it.” “Gallien’s wife had packed him two grilled-cheese-and-tuna sandwiched and a bag of corn chips for lunch; he persuaded the young hitchhiker to accept the food as well.”(Krakauer 7). The novel specifically mentions that Gallien gives Alex a pair of boots, a paper with his phone number and some food.6. In the novel Krakauer identifies the date of this occurrence in Chapter One. The date of this occurrence is Tuesday, April 28, 1992. The novel specifically states, “ Then, smiling broadly, he disappeared down the snow-covered track. The date was Tuesday, April 28, 1992.” (Krakauer). The novel specifically identifies the date of this occurrence is Tuesday, April 28, 1992. Chapter Two1. In the novel Krakauer identifies the author Alex thought was “King”. Alex thought Jack London was “King”. The novel specifically states, “ Jack London is King Alexander Supertramp May 1992 ” (Krakauer). The novel specifically mentions Jack London was the author that Alex thought was “King”.2. In the novel Krakauer identifies the date the Stampede Trail was blazed. The Stampede Trail was blazed in the 1930s. The novel specifically states, “ The trail was blazed in the 1930s by a legendary Alaska miner named Earl Pilgrim; ” (Krakauer 10). The novel specifically identifies the trail was blazed in the 1930s.3. In the novel Krakauer identifies the reason why a junked bus ended up about half way up the trail. A junked bus ended up about half way up the trail was because Yutan Company decided to leave that bus as a backcountry shelter for hunters and trappers. The novel specifically states, “ Yutan hauled two of the buses back to the hightway. The third bus was left about half way out the trail to serve as backcountry shelter for hunters and trappers. ” (Krakauer 10). The novel specifically identifies a junked bus ended up about half way up the trail was because it was left as a shelter for hunters and trappers. 4. In the novel Krakauer identifies who typically pays a visit to the old bus. A minority of hunters typically pays a visit to the old bus when moose season comes in the fall. The novel specifically states, “ As soon as moose season opens in the fall, a handful of hunters typically pays a visit to the old bus, ” (Krakauer 11). The novel specifically mentions a minority of hunters typically pays a visit to the old bus.5. In the novel Krakauer identifies what those “visitors” found when they arrived at the bus in September 1992. Those “visitors” found a guy and a girl from Anchorage standing fifty feet away, looking kinda scary. The novel specifically states, “ When they got there, according to Thompson, they found ‘ a guy and a girl from Anchorage standing fifty feet away, looking kinda spooked. ” (Krakauer 12). The novel specifically states those “visitors” found a guy and a girl form Anchorage standing fifty feet away and looking kinda scary. 6. In the novel Krakauer identifies where McCandless’ body was taken. McCandless’ body was taken at the other side of the bus where was opposite to the side that the sleeping bag was. The novel specifically states, “ Samel continues, ‘reached through a back window, and gave the bag a shake. There was definitely something in it, but whatever it was didn’t weigh much. It wasn’t until I walked aroung to the other side and saw a head sticking out that I know for certain what it was.’ ” (Krakauer 13). The novel specifically states McCandless’ body was taken at the other side of the bus.7. In the novel Krakauer identifies what the autopsy revealed and what the most probable cause of death was. The autopsy revealed that there was no sign of internal injuries or broken bones but there was no subcutaneous fat remained in the body, the muscles had withered badly before he dead as well, also McCandless only weighed sixty-seven pounds when his body was found; the autopsy deemed the most probable cause of his death was starvation. The novel specifically states, “but the coroner could find no sign of massive internal injuries or broken bones. Virtually no subcutaneous fat remained on the body, and the muscles had withered significantly in the days or weeks prior to death. At the time of the autopsy, McCandless's remains weighed sixty-seven pounds. Starvation was posited as the most probable cause of death. ” (Krakauer 13 14). The novel specifically mentions the autopsy revealed that McCandless didn’t have any internal injuries but he had no subcutaneous fat left and his remains were extremely light. The autopsy thought the most probably cause of death was starvation. 8. In the novel Krakuaer identifies why the authorities could not identify the body. The authorities could not identify the body was because McCandless did not have any identification with him. The novel specifically states, “ But because he had been carrying no identification, the authorities didn't know who he was, where he was from, or why he was there. ” (Krakauer 14). The novel specifically mentions that because McCandless did not carry any identification with him, the authorities could not identify the body.Chapter Three1. In the novel Krakauer identifies the location of Carthage and how big it is. Carthage is in South Dakota with the population of 274. The novel specifically states, “ Carthage, South Dakota, population 274, ” (Krakauer). The novel specifically identifies Carthage is in South Dakota and has 274 people live there.2. In the novel Krakauer identifies the person Wayne Westerberg. Wayne Westerberg is a hyperkinetic man who owns two grain elevators, one is in Carthage and another one a few miles out of town. The novel specifically states, “Westerberg, a hyperkinetic man with thick shoulders and a black goatee, owns a grain elevator in Carthage and another one a few miles out of town but spends every summer running a custom combine crew that follows the harvest from Texas north to the Canadian border.” (Krakauer 16). The novel specifically identifies Wayne Westerberg us a hyperkinetic man who owns two grain elevators.3. In the novel Krakauer identifies how and when Westerberg first met Alex. Westerberg first met Alex on the afternoon of September 10 and he stopped the car for Alex who was a hitchhiker while he was driving put of Cut Bank. The novel specifically states, “On the afternoon of September 10, driving out of Cut Bank after buying some parts for a malfunctioning combine, he pulled over for a hitchhiker, an amiable kid who said his name was Alex McCandless ” (Krakauer 16). The novel specifically identifies Westerberg first met Alex on September 10 and he pulled over for him.4. In the novel Krakauer identifies what kind of workers Alex was according to Westerberg. Westerberg thought Alex was the hardest worker he ever met; he would do every job no matter how dirty he would be after the day; he never give up in the middle of something, also he was extremely ethical and has a high standards for himself. The novel specifically states, “He was the hardest worker I've ever seen. Didn't matter what it was, he'd do it: hard physical labor, mucking rotten grain and dead rats out of the bottom of the hole—jobs where you'd get so damn dirty you couldn't even tell what you looked like at the end of the day. And he never quit in the middle of something. If he started a job, he'd finish it. It was almost like a moral thing for him. He was what you'd call extremely ethical. He set pretty high standards for himself. ” (Krakauer 18). The novel specifically identifies Westerberg thought Alex was the hardest worker he ever seen with all the other good characters.5. In the novel Krakauer identifies how Westerberg discoverd Alex’s real name. Westerberg found out Alex’s real name was actually Chris from a tax form. The novel specifically states, “At one point Westerberg discovered from a tax form that McCandless's real name was Chris, not Alex.” (Krakauer 18). The novel specifically identifies Westerberg discovered Alex’s real name from a tax form.