Call of the Wild
About This Novel
"The Call of the Wild" was written by the famous American novelist Jack London in the early 20th century and published in 1903. The book is set against the backdrop of the 19th century gold rush, when strong sled dogs became a sought-after commodity. The protagonist of the novel is a dog named Buck. He was originally a domestic dog, but was stolen and sold to Alaska, where the living environment was very harsh, to pull sleds. Buck had to force himself to adapt to the environment, fight with other dogs for status, and finally survive and become the leader of the animal group. After the book was published, it won Jack London great reputation. The book was adapted into a movie as early as 1908, and has been made into movies many times since. The novel "White Wolf" was published in 1906. The background is also the gold rush boom of the 19th century. It is also a novel that looks at humans from the perspective of a dog. It can be said to be a companion piece to "The Call of the Wild". The novel has a profound exploration of human nature, morality and redemption. The novel has been adapted into movies many times. The last time was in 1991, when it was adapted into a movie by Hollywood and was well received by the audience. This edition is the most recognized authoritative version of Gordon Berg by Americans.
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