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==Major Themes== | ==Major Themes== | ||
<!-- thematic description, using the work of literary critics (i.e. scholars) --> | <!-- thematic description, using the work of literary critics (i.e. scholars) --> | ||
A major theme of “Fire” is man versus nature, specifically man’s arrogance blinds him to nature and its possibilities.{{sfn|Sipiora|2002|p=161}} | |||
The importance of community as opposed to self-reliance in survival and growth is emphasized in “Fire.”{{sfn|Sipiora|2002|p=161}} | |||
==Development History== | ==Development History== | ||
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==Works Cited== | ==Works Cited== | ||
{{Refbegin}} | See also: [[/Annotated Bibliography/]]. | ||
{{Refbegin|indent=yes|30em}} | |||
<!-- use citation templates and begin each with a bullet; in alphabetical order by author's last name; each should go between the {{Refbegin}} and {{Refend}} tags --> | <!-- use citation templates and begin each with a bullet; in alphabetical order by author's last name; each should go between the {{Refbegin}} and {{Refend}} tags --> | ||
* | * {{Cite book |last=London |first=Jack | date=2002 |orig-year=1908 |chapter=To Build a Fire |title=Reading and Writing about Literature |editor-last=Sipiora |editor-first=Phillip |publisher=Prentice Hall |location=Upper Saddle Creek, NJ |pages=149–160 }} | ||
* {{Cite book |date={{date|2002}} |title=Reading and Writing about Literature |editor-last=Sipiora |editor-first=Phillip |publisher=Prentice Hall |location=Upper Saddle Creek, NJ |pages=149–160 }} | |||
{{Refend}} | {{Refend}} | ||