In Jack London's The Call of the Wild, Buck returns from his moose hunt to find his beloved master, John Thornton, and everyone else, including his dog friends, dead. They had been killed by the Yeehats, some of whom are still there. An enraged Buck goes after them, ripping out throats and killing the Yeehats one by one. Some manage to get away and live to tell the story of how this "devil dog" took revenge on them. After this, Buck becomes a legend as an "evil spirit"--one for whom the Yeehats now have great respect and admiration. The Yeehats also fear Buck because they know he does not fear them. Buck goes on to become the leader of a wolf pack, and over time, the Yeehats begin to notice young wolves who resemble Buck.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
What are hearing tests?
Indications and Procedures Hearing tests are done to establish the presence, type, and sever...
-
William Golding was a master at weaving figurative language into his stories as a way of creatively describing important concepts that reade...
-
The first example of figurative language is a simile. A simile as “a figure of speech in which two things, essentially different but thought...
-
The best word to complete this sentence is to. Let's read the sentence by filling in the blank with the potential words and compare ho...
No comments:
Post a Comment