Call of the WildEssay Preview: Call of the WildReport this essayCall of the Wild Jack Londons thrilling epic tale of adventure and bravery, through the eyes of a part St. Bernard, part German Shepherd named Buck. Our story opens with the author describing the lifestyle of this pampered dog on the premises of his masters home, Judge Miller, in the Santa Clara valley. John London describes a particular gold rush that transpired in 1897 and it was named the Klondike gold rush. Very early in the story line, Buck is kidnapped by Manuel, one of the gardeners helpers, whos major weakness was gambling. Buck was sold to two men named Francois and Perrault. Buck was shipped to Alaska to serve as a sled dog during the Klondike gold rush. One of my favorite lines in the book is where John London writes; “Bucks first day ashore was like a nightmare.” “Every hour was filled with shock and surprise.” (
)Bucks returned to the bay and in an hour he was rescued. In the morning one of those men jumped from the boat, ‒ and they tried to kill him. The next morning Buck was the sole victim at the police station and one of his victims, a soldier named Joe, died.The reader will be surprised at the amount of writing and the numerous references in this book. Most importantly, St. Bernard, not only finds the dog as he is. But St. Bernhard shows that what he says is true in every day life he writes. When a reader is aware of another person, he is more likely to agree with St. Bernard’s account than St. Bernhard’s:The author’s emphasis on character and the individual person, shows a true sense of the role of the person in the everyday world of St. Bernard. St. Bernard is not afraid to do what works and it doesn’t have a high price at all. His willingness to accept the consequences of his actions leads him, as he has done throughout the course of the book, to believe that one can never change what one will not change at all.When someone has done this, a writer must be aware of the consequences. This book represents the author’s attempt to tell readers where they can live with his views. However, St. Bernard shows that St. Bernard’s actions not only make a person fall at the same time his actions affect his life, but they also make him suffer. The author chooses to portray a man on his deathbed and the reader begins to wonder what is the point of this, even in a society that uses such images. The author also uses the example as a guide – what would the point of life be if the book contained such images?In most of the book there is no dialogue about this specific person in the book. As the reader walks through some of the comments on the website of this book to figure out which of the two opinions they would like to view, these comments will remain the same, which is what separates this book from the others. In fact, it makes the reader wonder if those comments might cause them anything harmful to St. Bernard.As more and more people find out about St. Bernard, some of them are convinced that the dog is to blame, but only the person is responsible. There are other stories about St. Bernard and other wolves. St. Bernard was first reported in 1900 as a German Shepherd being sent to Alaska by two men, one a hunter while the other an animal rescue worker. He was captured but kept for a couple of years before his capture. In 1904, the Englishman Charles Crouch was found guilty of murdering his wife in St. Martin Islands of Florida. One of the men charged Crouch with the murder of Charles. The fact he had lost the wolf only makes him appear more responsible.The next year a wolf was found off the coast of Louisiana. According to St. Bernard this was his first dog incident, but his story was one of the most important in his life. His stories about loss are one of the things that truly gives him authority about an individual, how one behaves. This dog anecdote provides a unique, yet highly effective, source of information for the author. The author then explores the history and history of human suffering. The author continues with the dog story while reading some of the poems and writings of Saint Bernard de Chablis, “The Black Dog”. The book also teaches readers about the importance of the dog
)Bucks returned to the bay and in an hour he was rescued. In the morning one of those men jumped from the boat, ‒ and they tried to kill him. The next morning Buck was the sole victim at the police station and one of his victims, a soldier named Joe, died.The reader will be surprised at the amount of writing and the numerous references in this book. Most importantly, St. Bernard, not only finds the dog as he is. But St. Bernhard shows that what he says is true in every day life he writes. When a reader is aware of another person, he is more likely to agree with St. Bernard’s account than St. Bernhard’s:The author’s emphasis on character and the individual person, shows a true sense of the role of the person in the everyday world of St. Bernard. St. Bernard is not afraid to do what works and it doesn’t have a high price at all. His willingness to accept the consequences of his actions leads him, as he has done throughout the course of the book, to believe that one can never change what one will not change at all.When someone has done this, a writer must be aware of the consequences. This book represents the author’s attempt to tell readers where they can live with his views. However, St. Bernard shows that St. Bernard’s actions not only make a person fall at the same time his actions affect his life, but they also make him suffer. The author chooses to portray a man on his deathbed and the reader begins to wonder what is the point of this, even in a society that uses such images. The author also uses the example as a guide – what would the point of life be if the book contained such images?In most of the book there is no dialogue about this specific person in the book. As the reader walks through some of the comments on the website of this book to figure out which of the two opinions they would like to view, these comments will remain the same, which is what separates this book from the others. In fact, it makes the reader wonder if those comments might cause them anything harmful to St. Bernard.As more and more people find out about St. Bernard, some of them are convinced that the dog is to blame, but only the person is responsible. There are other stories about St. Bernard and other wolves. St. Bernard was first reported in 1900 as a German Shepherd being sent to Alaska by two men, one a hunter while the other an animal rescue worker. He was captured but kept for a couple of years before his capture. In 1904, the Englishman Charles Crouch was found guilty of murdering his wife in St. Martin Islands of Florida. One of the men charged Crouch with the murder of Charles. The fact he had lost the wolf only makes him appear more responsible.The next year a wolf was found off the coast of Louisiana. According to St. Bernard this was his first dog incident, but his story was one of the most important in his life. His stories about loss are one of the things that truly gives him authority about an individual, how one behaves. This dog anecdote provides a unique, yet highly effective, source of information for the author. The author then explores the history and history of human suffering. The author continues with the dog story while reading some of the poems and writings of Saint Bernard de Chablis, “The Black Dog”. The book also teaches readers about the importance of the dog