As demonstrated by Chris McCandless throughout the novel, he escapes the fraudulence of society by choice for what he believes results in the best future for himself. Affirmatively, McCandless states he will “no longer be poisoned by civilization” (112). By doing so, Chris acclaims the idea that the …show more content…
To follow his goals, Chris would not let anything stand in his way from beginning to end. Unlike other extreme wilderness travelers, mentioned in Into The Wild, who bore similarities to McCandless, Chris did not allow arduous situations get in his way. Deciding the Alaska would serve as his utmost adventure and goal, Chris does all that he can to achieve success. Even when faced with the most brutal challenges, McCandless does not make irrational decisions, like suicide, as many others would in his situation. As Billie McCandless,Chris’ mother, expresses toward the end of the novel she believes Chris “must have been very brave and very strong at the end, not to do himself in” (138). To have not given up even when the end results seemed to appear devastating, McCandless continued to attempt his goal of survival in Alaska. Because he constantly had ambitions that nobody but the forces of nature could stop, Chris conveys an admirable