times Buck tried to lunge, he would just be choked into submission at the end. When Buck arrived at his destination, there was snow everywhere, not to mention the masses of Husky and wolf dogs. Buck was thrown into a pen with a man who had a club. This is where Buck would learn one of the two most important laws that a dog could know in the Klondike. The law of club and fang is quite simple, if there is a man with a club, a dog would be better off not to challenge that man. Buck learned this law after the man who had the club beat him. No matter what he tried, he just couldn't win. Buck was sold off to a man who put him in a harness connected to many other dogs. Buck was bad at first, but eventually, he learned the way of trace and trail. Buck had to learn many things if he was to survive in this frigid land. He had to learn to sleep under the snow, and to eat his food as fast as possible so as not to have it stolen. At about this point in the book, we see Buck start to go through a change. He transforms from a housedog to a more primitive, savage version of his former self. It was as if hundreds of years of knowledge, learned by his ancestors, were dug up and brought out. Buck proceeded to lose all the fat in his body and replace it with muscle. Buck was no longer Judge Miller's pet. He was a machine of survival and victor

Some topics in this essay:
Manuel Buck, Thorton Buck, Klondike Buck, Call Wild, Spitz Spitz, Judge Miller's, Scotch Shepherd, Buck Little, dogs buck, judge miller's, buck learn, buck lived, law club, beat matter, buck finally, day buck, buck sold, call wild,