Everest will devour all in its icy crevasses and leave one’s thoughts twisted, questioning why they came here in the first place. Into Thin Air, a journalistic view novel by Jon Krakauer, tells of the May 1996 tempest that ominously shadowed Everest, leaving all on the summit oblivious as the storm’s winds growl from a short distance below them. On May 11th when the storm attacks at its full strength, it would leave eight people dying during their summit attempt. Three guides, Rob Hall, Scott Fischer, and Anatoli Boukreev, automatically stood out because as guides one may feel they hold the full responsibility of this tragedy. Rob Hall, was a studied and cerebral person with a calm disposition, he professionally guided and climbed as a main guide for the Adventure Consultants. Scott Fischer was an American mountain guide for Mountain Madness, in which he founded. He was known for his ascents of the world’s highest mountains without …show more content…
Further analysis, makes it become obvious that all the clients stated or did something that made contradictions with something else they did or said. The guides can easily be questioned for the tragedy that happened in 1996 after having contradictions that lead up to situational irony while ascending Everest. Many of the guides contradictions even connected to a situation of irony, this representing how all the guides play a role in what happened on Everest May 10, 1996 and how one should always keep their word, don’t overexert themselves, and always follow one’s instructions, especially if guiding an expedition on