Fate versus Free Will in Jon Krakauer´s Into Thin Air

At this point, you prepared your own blood, sweat and tears, but this will ensure victory. As Lisa See said in her novel "Snowflakes and Secrets", "The choices you make are good and good, but God has other plans for you." If you give some results As is right to be able to get, a greater power may give you another result and may bring you better or worse. The concept of fate and free will can be seen in many documents and personal lives.

I recently read "Into the Thin Air" by Jon Krakauer, the record of the witnesses who are selling the most among tragedies of Mount Everest in 1996. In the storm of May 1996, eight climbers were killed. It was confined near the summit of Mount Everest. Even without being interested in climbing, they noticed that they provided students and graduates with many valuable lessons about leadership, they decided to write articles in books. Krakauer was a journalist of Outside magazine and had an important climbing experience. As a member of Rob Hall's team of famous tour guide, he guided the adventure consultant to note the commercialization of Mount Everest, leading him to the highest mountain in the world. Because they are prepared to spend money (about 65,000), a relatively small number of climbers can climb to the top of Mount Everest.

Entering a thin air: Jon Krakauer Jon Krakauer was hired by Outside magazine to write articles on the commercialization of Mount Everest. As a climber, Krakauer decided to adventure with Rob Hall, an adventure consultant. There is a guide that makes it possible for inexperienced climbers to climb up. But the price is $ 65,000. During the rise, Clarkauer talked about his team expedition. The expedition used the Nanxun route. This route starts with a base camp and there are four camps before the summit. Krakauer also talked about the history of Everest climbing with other expeditions that were ongoing during his time. Clarkauer's dream is to climb Everest from an early age. His wish accepted that he write articles and encouraged adventure consultants to participate and climb. But he knows little that he is participating in exploring the most devastating Everest in history. They move slowly, become tired, get sick, and lose weight