How is the mood of "To Build a Fire" reflected in the plot?

The consistent mood reflects the man's increasing desperation.

The happy mood reflects the man's increasing hopefulness.

The gloomy mood reflects the man's positive attitude.

The changing mood reflects the man's increasing desperation.

Answered by Mimiwhatsup: The gloomy mood reflects the man's positive attitude.

Why by Mimiwhatsup: Jack London creates a lonely atmosphere

The changing mood reflects the man's increasing desperation.

Explanation:

In this story, we meet a miner in Yukon that makes a terrible decision: He decides to travel on a cold day. Although other people advice him not to do it, he goes ahead with his journey. When he falls through the ice, he needs to build a fire to dry himself off. But this proves to be extremely difficult. As the story progresses, the man becomes increasingly desperate, which is reflected on the changing mood of the story.