Krakauer's Into Thin Air and Boukreev's The Climb

On May 10, 1996, Krakauer entered the thin sky, Boulevieff climbed, and several climbers tried to drop down the slope of Mount Everest under the condition of a snowstorm. Two climbers stand out from most of their teammates, reaching the safety of the fourth tent. Anatoli Boukreev and Jon Krakauer described the situation in a very different way, but Krakauer appeared to explain Boukreev as opponent of his book "Into Thin Air".

Outside magazine journalist Jon Krakauer joined one of the affected parties and later published a bestselling book "Thin Air" related to his experience. Anatoli Boukreev, a guide insulted by Krakauer 's book, co - authored The Climb. The controversy caused controversy at the climbing world. One survivor is New Zealand's guide service, Beck Weathers, a US customer of Adventure Consultants. The weather died from a camp 7 to 7, 950 meters (26,085 feet) at a camp of 275 meters (900 feet). After spending the night in the mountain, Weathers succeeded in finding the way to Camp 4, as the snow blind caused extensive frostbite and blurred vision. When he arrived at Camp 4, another climber left him in the tent for the night thinking his condition was over.

Some of the pastors of Mount Everest and John Clarkauer felt that it was illegitimately listed in his article "The Very Thin Air" originally posted on Outside Magazine. Two of them are guides from Kazakhstan, Anatoly Bouek Leaf and Sherpa's Lopsan Jumbo. Everyone wrote an article in response to Clarkauer to protect their behavior on that important day. We read their answers, but first we will focus on what Krakauer wrote about everything that makes them uneasy.

The decision that Anatoli Boukreev did not use bottled oxygen was severely criticized by Jon Krakauer. Supporters of Boukreev including G. Weston DeWalt who co-authored The Climb said that using bottled oxygen would give people a false sense of security. Krakauer and his supporters pointed out that without Bottled Oxygen, Boukreev can not directly help his customer evacuate. They said that Brycliffe said that he and his client Martin Adams got off the bus, but decided to do a good job when Adams fell just under the top of the south hill. Adams says at The Climb as follows. "For me, this is the same as usual, Anatoli has passed and problems have not occurred."