Sam McGee

[skeets]

 

[GrassLakeRon]

Now read "To build a fire" by Jack London

To Build a Fire

Read the full text of To Build a Fire by Jack London. A man ventures alone into the Yukon at seventy-five degrees below zero, ignoring warnings that no one should travel alone in such cold. Includes free study guide with quiz questions.

americanliterature.com

 

[skeets]

I think I must have read to build a fire when I was about 12 years old, that was for some reason one of Dads favorite, along with Loui Lamour stories.

 

[Mark_BX25D]

I probably read, "To Build a Fire" about the same age. There's a lot of good teaching in that story, on a variety of topics.

I devoured Louis L'Amour, too. I really appreciate his attention to historical accuracy. If he described a certain spring at a certain location, it's there. You can go find it. Nobody is slinging an 1894 Winchester a decade after the Civil War in his stories. (Sorry, Rifleman! )

 

[hagrid]

Now read "To build a fire" by Jack London

To Build a Fire

Read the full text of To Build a Fire by Jack London. A man ventures alone into the Yukon at seventy-five degrees below zero, ignoring warnings that no one should travel alone in such cold. Includes free study guide with quiz questions.

americanliterature.com

And then move on to "The Sea-Wolf".

 

[skeets]

And lest we forget , the old man and the sea

 

[GeoHorn]

How to REALLY Build a Fire: https://youtube.com/shorts/wpX8hfjBjTo?si=hCbBnvdnzDQG3wyy