Question

Stephen Crane begins "The Open Boat" with the statement: "None of them knew the color of the sky. " The point he is making is that

Answer 1

The opening line of Stephen Crane's "The Open Boat" refers to the overall relationship between individual and nature.

Additionally, the limitations of everyone's viewpoint are implied by this sentence.

The short story The Open Boat by Stephen Crane, which was first published in 1898, is widely regarded as one of the greatest ever written. Crane based it on his near-death experience on aboard the Commodore ship. The men on the boat are perhaps missing experience because they are so focused on the danger they are in that they are blind to and clueless of anything else. Four guys are described at the outset of "The Open Boat" as being in a small boat on a rough sea. The confrontation with nature itself is the story's central subject.

Therefore the line  "None of them knew the color of the sky" represents holistic connection between people and nature.

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