Question

what is koskooshs view of death in londons story \the law of life\?
it is near, but he is not ready to die.
it is something that he intends to avoid right now.
it is something that he fears greatly.
it is inevitable, so why fight it.
question 3
1 pts
how does crane use the setting in \the open boat\ to communicate ideas about naturalism?
the setting is a beautiful ocean that is first grey and then filled with color.
the setting is a natural environment and is the primary cause of their struggle.
the setting is supernatural and surreal, and the boat is the only reality for the men.
the setting is filled with natural objects that remind the men of beauty.

Explanation:

For the first question: In Jack London's The Law of Life, Koskoosh, an elderly Inuit, accepts that death is a natural, unavoidable part of the cycle of life, choosing not to resist it.
For the second question: Stephen Crane's The Open Boat is a naturalist work, where the indifferent, powerful natural ocean setting is the core force creating the men's struggle, emphasizing humanity's helplessness against nature.

Answer:

1. It is inevitable, so why fight it.
2. The setting is a natural environment and is the primary cause of their struggle.