Invented by the Wright brothers on December 17, 1903, the airplane provides an efficient transpiration method, allowing for people to travel from different places faster. However, within the actual ride itself, the cabin, usually filled with tightly packed seats, crying babies, and lack of space, is a confined space. In other words, while the confined cabin lies in an immense landscape, it proves to be the largest obstacle in front of any passenger. One is expected to either read, sleep, or watch Netflix while at the same time not talk, inappropriately open windows, or touch one another. These rules, created and maintained by society force any passenger to conform or to be scolded by the other passengers. Likewise within the Klondike during the winter, two men, Cuthfert and Weatherbee, endure the harsh, cold wrath of nature. Both men, forced to remain in a tiny cabin, experience the inevitable hardships of nature, creating a symbolical representation of society.
