Into Thin Air, by Jon Krakauer

In the novel "Entering the Thin Air", the author Jon Krakauer shows two similar but clearly different characters. Both Rob Hole and Scott Fisher are world famous climbers, they are the leaders and guides of their own climbing project. Everyone respects his companion, but this is a similarity. It seems to be a successful destiny from their physical condition, mountaineering style, safety issues, but others will fail.

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

"Reading the Thin Air" by Jon Krakauer is an experience that makes you feel like you are with Krakauer as if you are in Mount Everest in Himalayas. He incorporates the reader into the story by letting the reader feel like an extension of adventure. One way Cracow achieves this goal is through his role and how he explains them. Regardless of whether it is an explorative western man or a humble local sherpa, Krakow communicates these personality with the truth and belief he needs.

I have to say Jon Krakauer's "Reading Thin Air" has finished, it is a wonderful book. With the talent of his storytelling, Krakauer quickly became one of my favorite writers. Not only that, he is still 100% liars. All his novels have been carefully studied and have practical authority over the subject he wrote. For example, Into Thin Air is based on the disaster of Everest in 1996, and Krakauer is actually involved. When he traveled back to the roof of the world accessible from his home in Seattle, he followed the writer. What made men limit men? According to Krakauer, it meets the unmet need of conquering unknowns among all of us. Beautiful words Unfortunately, when the sudden storm has fallen, the rest of the story is beautiful, and there are several climbing groups at mountain high altitude.