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Upon its release, White Fang was considered one of Jack London's most interesting works and quickly became a bestseller worldwide, especially among younger readers. In White Fang, the main character is a wolf cub who becomes domesticated and learns the law of survival in the company of his various owners. Just like in his first book, "The Call of the Wild," the story addresses complex themes about how an animal perceives the world, its relationship with humans, and the harsh lessons learned from numerous adventures. White Fang, along with its predecessors, "The Call of the Wild" and "The…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Upon its release, White Fang was considered one of Jack London's most interesting works and quickly became a bestseller worldwide, especially among younger readers. In White Fang, the main character is a wolf cub who becomes domesticated and learns the law of survival in the company of his various owners. Just like in his first book, "The Call of the Wild," the story addresses complex themes about how an animal perceives the world, its relationship with humans, and the harsh lessons learned from numerous adventures. White Fang, along with its predecessors, "The Call of the Wild" and "The Sea-Wolf," was instrumental in establishing Jack London as a widely popular literary figure in the United States and renowned worldwide.
Autorenporträt
Jack London, whose birth name was John Griffith Chaney, was born in San Francisco, United States, in 1876, the son of an astrologer and a music teacher. London had a brief existence but lived it intensely and wrote about what he experienced. His books have three distinct settings: the most appreciated is undoubtedly the Gold Rush in Alaska, followed by the still dazzling islands of the South Pacific, and finally the American socialist (and communist) political scene at the end of the 19th century and the beginning of the 20th century. In these three settings, Jack London experienced the deepest emotions, faced the most deadly risks, and fought the hardest battles. He indeed had much to report and did so intensely, leaving behind numerous works.