
Kauer remains haunted by the disaster and although he relates a number of incidents in which he acted selflessly and even heroically he seems unable to view those instances objectively In the end despite his evenhanded and even generous assessment of others' actions he reserves a full measure of vitriol for himself This updated trade paperback edition of Into Thin Air includes an extensive new postscript that sheds fascinating light on the acrimonious debate that flared between Krakauer and Everest guide Anatoli Boukreev in the wake of the tragedyI have no doubt that Boukreev's intentions were good on summit day writes Krakauer in the postscript dated August 1999 What disturbs me though was Boukreev's refusal to acknowledge the possibility that he made even a single poor decision Never did he indicate that perhaps it wasn't the best choice to climb without gas or go down ahead of his clients As usual Krakauer supports his points with dogged research and a good dose of humility But rather than continue the heated discourse that has raged since Into Thin Air's denouncement of guide Boukreev Krakauer's tone is conciliatory; he points most of his criticism at.
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