The Call of the Wild Chapter 3 Main Content

"The Call of the Wild" is a book published in 1903 by the famous American writer Jack London. It tells the story of a dog named Buck who goes through hardships and finally returns to the wild environment of nature.

Buck is a large crossbreed dog who was originally a dog of Judge Miller's family in the South, and lives comfortably in the warm South. However, one day he was stolen and sold to the cold and remote north. Not only did he have to adapt to very different living conditions, but he also had to endure the whipping of his master, the merciless clubs, and the canine teeth of his companions.

In order to alleviate his hunger, Buck breaks the habit of picky eating, and at the same time, Buck learns to steal food. After many setbacks, he embarked on a gold panning journey and was trained to be a sled drudger. In the process of bloody taming, he understood the laws of fairness and nature; In a harsh environment, he learned to be cunning and treacherous.

After being tortured, he learned to adapt to the rules of survival, and in his perseverance, he really grew stronger and stronger day by day, and gradually through his own strength, he won the position of the leading dog. Buck's owner changed several times, and the relationship between Buck and his last master, Thornton, was sincere and deep, and after Thornton's tragic misfortune, he went into the wilderness, returned to the wolves, and faced the black bear, the brave Buck accepted the challenge without fear, he howled at the moon like a wolf, and became the leader of the wolf pack.

Buck's growth from a well-bred dog to a later sled leader and leader of the wolf pack is inseparable from his own sense of aggressiveness and striving to be self-reliant. Through this book, the author reveals to us: on the road to survival, in a harsh environment, only an elite like Buck can survive.

The call of the wild reveals that both man and wolf are the same, and that good and evil are purely in thought, mainly depending on changes in the environment. This ** better interprets the truth of "those who are close to Zhu are red, and those who are close to ink are black".

Call of the Wild

Also known as "The Call of the Wild".

thecallofthewild), is an American writer by Jack London.

Novella of creation**.

The work tells that Buck was originally Miller.

One of the judge's dogs, educated in civilization, has been living in a warm valley in southern California. Later, it was sold to Alaska, a cold and remote country in the northern United States.

Became a sled dog. The work uses the experience of a dog to show the dogs of the civilized world returning to barbarism under the pressure of their owners, and writes about dogs, which also reflects the world of people.

The work continues Jack London's theme of "survival": life is always in the process of constantly struggling to survive to gain meaning and strength.

Life is important, however, the inner soul is even more important. When it comes to us human beings, we cannot be assimilated in the world, we must retain our own individuality.