Relationship between the Individual and Nature in The Open Boat

Relationship between individuals and nature in "open boat" Although the four characters after the shipwreck incident from the beginning did not know the "color of the sky", they all knew the "color of the sea". This opening strongly suggests the symbolic situation of mankind in the universe. The sky represents the mysterious and incredible reality of human inexplicability, and the sea symbolizes simple and secular phenomena that human beings should perceive. The symbolic picture created by the above conflict means the overall relationship between individuals and nature. It is actually human's daily life.

The idea of ​​fate chooses the way of human life naturally, no matter how hard he may survive. The short story "Open Ship" by Stephen Crane explains the relationship between nature and human beings and the natural indifference to human survival efforts. In this story, the narrator Stephen Clan explained to the reader that ultimately it goes to nature and kills things you do not need, no matter how difficult it is to strive for nature to survive.

Steven Klein's open boat and Jack London want to fire with Stephen Klang's short story "Open Boat". Both writers are pessimistic about the nature of human beings, and are strongly aware of nature. This power swallowed their hopes and pricked innocence and life of prey. In Bowery chastity can not survive. Because the culture of a decline in the value of life and purity is a cyclical view. Their environment guarantees that all residents have these views. These people live in "Dark places, taking care ... many creepy entrances, lots of babies to streets and drains" (crane 5)

This story clearly shows the theme of naturalism, if you can find emergency treatment stations and shelter, it shows that there are signs of hope. Naturalism shows the relationship between individuals and nature, while focusing on the importance of people and their environment. One such natural theme explored in "an opened ship" is that nature is indifferent to their destiny. They struggled to defeat all the waves, they made little progress in their on-the-ground navigation, and they were at the mercy of the waves. In the story of Jack London "To build a fire", the man spent his first winter at the Yukon. The temperature is less than 75 ℃. A man from Sulfur Creek advised him to stop traveling alone on a minus 50 degrees. The man intends to claim Henderson Creek with his dog. After a while, he mistakenly broke the ice. Then he kept trying to catch fire. He turned on the light