White Fang

The author develops the gray cub's point of view through the use of imaginative sympathy, describing how the cub's gradually expanding world looks through the cub's own eyes, and bringing his...

London's writing style is unapologetically Naturalistic, focusing on the dogs' instinctual reaction to the world around them rather than any sort of moral judgement or conception of morality....

Running was difficult for the female wolf due to the interference of two male wolves vying for her attention. The large gray wolf and a one-eyed, battle-scarred wolf crowd her on either side,...

In "White Fang," the wolf pack kills and eats the sled dogs of Bill and Henry, including Fatty and Frog. The wolves, led by a cunning she-wolf, lure the dogs away one by one to be caught and eaten....

A favorite quote from White Fang is "White Fang knew the law well: to oppress the weak and obey the strong," reflecting the harsh realities of power dynamics. This quote is meaningful because it...

In "White Fang," Henry is the optimist, characterized by his rational and thoughtful approach, which aids his survival in the wild through logic and clear thinking. This allows him to outsmart the...

Scott is the character who tames White Fang with kindness and love, transforming him into an obedient companion. He is portrayed as brave and moral. Scott works as a prospector, exploring for natural...

Jim Hall is a dangerous convict who was sent to prison by Judge Scott. Unfortunately, Hall's just escaped from San Quentin and is hell-bent on seeking revenge on the man who sent him down. But this...