... to leave the cave for a short time so that he could learn how to work the land for food and safety. White Fang learned the saying, "Eat or Be Eaten." The book goes into detail describing the adventures of White Fang living with the Indians. He saw his mother show signs of submission and answer to the name of Kiche. It was ... hard for him to watch because he knew what kind of strength his mother had living with her in the wild. White Fang's mother had lived with the Indians at one time but ran away when there was no meat for the dogs and survived living with the wolves in the wild. ... ...

• Word Count: 661
• Approx Pages: 3
• Grade Level: High School

... new surroundings. While these two stories may seem exactly alike (the reason for this being that Call of the Wild is actually a sequel to White Fang), there are some differences, both subtle and obvious, that set them apart as two completely different but equally great pieces of literature. The most ... ). The most obvious difference would be that they have two different names, Buck in Call of the Wild and White Fang in White Fang. Also the plots in general are very similar. Both Buck and White Fang have to adapt to different situations and different environments. Both the main character...

• Word Count: 493
• Approx Pages: 2
• Grade Level: High School

... no gold. While London was in Alaska he read wildly works of materialistic philosophers. He was a hard living adventurer. This environment of the Klondike stretched for the opening pages of White Fang as brutal, relentless, and destructive of everything soft and gentle. This tests his imaginatively ideas about life (Bryan 1814). In Jack London's literary career he was known as a novelist, short ... . Many additional works have been published posthumously. His most notable books include The Call of the Wild (originally entitled "The Sleeping Wolf") which was published in 1903, The Iron Hee...

• Word Count: 1996
• Approx Pages: 8
• Grade Level: High School