Into the wild Chapters 1-6 Review

In Jon Krakauer's "Into the Wild," how do the author's narrative choices regarding setting, character development, and narrative structure contribute to the overall impact of the story?

• The setting of Alaska's wilderness emphasizes the theme of man versus nature, highlighting McCandless's struggle for survival and his quest for freedom from societal constraints.

• Krakauer's development of McCandless's character, portraying him as an intelligent yet troubled young man, invites readers to empathize with the protagonist and understand his motivations.

• The non-traditional narrative structure, with the story not being told in chronological order, allows Krakauer to delve deeper into McCandless's motivations and actions.

• All of the options

• None of the options

Which setting in "Into the Wild" is most instrumental in shaping the narrative?

• The urban areas where Christopher McCandless grew up

• The various locations McCandless travels to on his journey

• The harsh and unforgiving Alaskan wilderness

• The bus where McCandless eventually passes away

How is Christopher McCandless's character developed in "Into the Wild"?

• As a foolish and naïve youth who didn't understand the dangers of the wilderness

• As an intelligent yet troubled young man driven by a deep-seated desire to find meaning in life

• As a rebellious teenager who wanted to escape societal constraints

• As a victim of society's expectations and pressures

What is the narrative structure of "Into the Wild"?

• The story is told in chronological order

• The story is not told in chronological order

• The story is told from multiple perspectives

• The story is told in the third person

How does Krakauer use ethos, logos, and pathos in the development of McCandless's character?

• To present McCandless as foolish and naïve

• To present McCandless as remarkably intelligent, driven, and spirited

• To present McCandless as rebellious and adventurous

• To present McCandless as a victim of society's expectations

What does the wilderness symbolize in McCandless's journey in "Into the Wild"?

• The dangers of nature

• The allure of solitude

• Ultimate freedom and escape from societal norms

• A challenging adventure

What does McCandless's rejection of materialism showcase in the narrative?

• His admiration for wealth and privilege

• His naivety and underestimation of survival realities

• His desire for a life of comfort and luxury

• His unwillingness to donate to charity

Which of the following actions by McCandless does not represent his rejection of materialism?

• Donating his savings to charity

• Living a life of asceticism

• Burning his cash in a symbolic renunciation of materialism

• Adopting a new identity as Alexander

What does McCandless's idealism lead him into during his journey?

• Comfortable situations

• Dangerous situations

• Boring situations

• Situations that lead him back to society

Which of the following best describes the narrative of McCandless's story in "Into the Wild"?

• A simple narrative of survival in the wild

• • A complex tapestry of themes that intertwine to form a profound narrative

• A straightforward tale of a young man's journey

• An uncomplicated depiction of a young man's rejection of society