Summary Of Peak By Roland Smith

Moral is an important part of a book or any media, it plays a vital role in a person’s learning and thinking. The book “Peak”, by Roland Smith tells a story about a young boy is climbing Mount Everest. It has numerous morals throughout the pages. The adventure of Peak is more than a climber summiting Mt.Everest. It included many other elements, love, family, politics, hope, and many more, which made the book special. Following the Peak’s path, is another and another surprise along with morals. In the beginning, he loves his family, which is obvious from how he treated the two peas and is disappointed when his mother didn’t visit him in jail when he arrived, but he concealed it with carelessness and more. After the letter Rolf sent him and
Life in Nepal is different for travellers and natives, it’s like a cube, if you turn one angle, the view would be different. Sunjo borned as a child of a sherpa is destined to become one when he become older if he dosen’t receive education or find a way out. However, he had to quilt school for his two sisters, since after his father passed away, his family no longer have the fund to keep all three of them in school. This leads to an additional topic peak has come to learn, the situation of women in other undeveloped countries like Nepal, women without formal has a rare chance to find a job, just like what Sunjo mentioned about his sisters. To wrap things up, Peak, unlike other foreigners, noticed how underrated and unimportant sherpas and porters are for many people, which made Zopa laugh. The truth is that, they (sherpas and porters) are actually the most important people during the climb, without them it would be more troubling to climb. Sherpas are the guide and expert for mountain climbing, the climbers have a greater chance of surviving because they climbed or even summited several times, therefore they know how to deal with harsh conditions on the mountain and could plan everything for the climber. Porters are the people who carries supplies for climbers, reducing difficulties of climbing at such a high altitude for the