In "The Throne of Fire," Felix has a unique perspective on problem-solving, convinced that penguins hold the key to every issue. His obsession leads to numerous challenges, particularly regarding the well-being of the birds involved. This fixation creates a burden for those around him, including the narrator, who finds themselves frequently transporting the penguins back to their natural habitat.

The story humorously hints at the absurdity of Felix's belief, illustrating the chaos that ensues from his actions. Meanwhile, the penguins, specifically the Magellanic variety, are depicted in an unexpected light, as they undergo therapy in Antarctica, highlighting the whimsical nature of the narrative and its underlying themes of responsibility and the consequences of one's convictions.