Analysis Of Mccandless In Into The Wild, By Jon Krakauer
McCandless, a compassionate young man who stole the hearts of everyone he met, possesses a thirst for adventure. Throughout Into the Wild, by Jon Krakauer, numerous individuals have misinterpreted McCandless as a reckless idiot who had squandered his life away; however, after deep scrutiny of Jon Krakauer’s work, McCandless is better characterized as a non conformed sensation seeker. Furthermore, McCandless could distinct with his virtuous actions he had perpetrated throughout his reclusive life. McCandless should be acknowledged for his adamant state of mind, ascetic lifestyle, and charismatic personality. Before commencing, McCandless’s action can not be fathom without knowing what his compelling factors were. As a child McCandless was always pressured by his parents, Walt and Billie to succeed in the life in which society has idolize; becoming rich and obtaining a high-paying job. McCandless, however, abhorred this lifestyle; he was more inclined toward a solitary life. With his idiosyncratic strives McCandless can be
…show more content…
This in particular have caused many audiences to categorize McCandless as a stigma of society. McCandless was born wealthy, he was smart, he had a future ahead of him and yet he disregards all. He ventures off into the wild packing only a miniscule amount of resources with the hope of sustaining. “Unlike Muir and Thoreau, McCandless went into the wilderness not primarily to ponder nature or the world at large but, rather, to explore the inner country of his own soul,” (Krakauer 183). disclaims McCandless’s as a waste. He lived a life full of purpose, the ascetic life. McCandless did not believe in being controlled by society for he believes it limits our potential, “Chris’s seemingly anomalous political positions were perhaps best summed up by Thoreau’s declaration in ‘Civil Disobedience’: ‘I heartily accept the motto—‘That government is best which governs least,” (Krakauer
This in particular have caused many audiences to categorize McCandless as a stigma of society. McCandless was born wealthy, he was smart, he had a future ahead of him and yet he disregards all. He ventures off into the wild packing only a miniscule amount of resources with the hope of sustaining. “Unlike Muir and Thoreau, McCandless went into the wilderness not primarily to ponder nature or the world at large but, rather, to explore the inner country of his own soul,” (Krakauer 183). disclaims McCandless’s as a waste. He lived a life full of purpose, the ascetic life. McCandless did not believe in being controlled by society for he believes it limits our potential, “Chris’s seemingly anomalous political positions were perhaps best summed up by Thoreau’s declaration in ‘Civil Disobedience’: ‘I heartily accept the motto—‘That government is best which governs least,” (Krakauer