White Fang (Collins Classics)
By (Author) Jack London
HarperCollins Publishers
William Collins
25th August 2014
28th August 2014
United Kingdom
General
Fiction
Historical fiction
Animal life stories
True stories of heroism, endurance and survival
Animals and society
Wildlife: mammals: general interest
Ethology and animal behaviour
823.92
Paperback
272
Width 111mm, Height 178mm, Spine 17mm
160g
HarperCollins is proud to present its new range of best-loved, essential classics.
Fear urged him to go back, but growth drove him on
Set in the frozen forests of the Yukon Territory, Canada, during the Klondike Gold Rush of the 1890s, White Fang tells the story of a young wolf-dogs journey from the wild into human territory. As White Fang learns that civilisation is every bit as vicious and violent as nature and that survival is only awarded to the fittest we too see how instinct, sensation and emotion drive every one of us.
Published in 1906 to wide and instant acclaim, this is a remarkable and moving look at the timeless relationship between man and dog.
One of Londons most interesting and ambitious works Robert Greenwood
Jack London (1876-1916) was raised in the San Francisco Bay Area. In his teens, London left school and became a seaman. He was an oyster pirate and a deep-sea sailor before returning to land to ride freight trains around the country as a hobo. He spent the winter of 1897 in Canada and Alaska, a trip that provided inspiration for his novel THE CALL OF THE WILD.