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Those who read and study Jack London's life, works, and times become inspired. He is read worldwide more than any other American author—living or deceased—and is considered by many to be America's finest author. His work exemplifies traditional American values and captures the spirit of adventure and human interest.
London is most noted for his books The Call of the Wild, White Fang, and The Sea-Wolf, and a his short stories, such as "To Build a Fire," "The Law of Life," "The White Silence." To Build a Fire is one of the world's most memorable stories, plunges its readers into Arctic cold more treacherous than anything they have ever imagined. But not all of Jack London's best tales are of the North. They also transport readers to the fragrant isles of the Pacific, the verdant valleys of California, and the awesome danger of the high seas. Drama, suspense, humor, even romance—find it all in this collection of treasured tales. His literary output was over fifty books of novels, stories, journalism, and essays. All in all, it is quite astonishing the extraordinary range London's writings cover.

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Jack London got the materials of his books from his own adventures; his philosophy was a product of his own experiences; his love of life was born of his wanderings over the earth and voyages across the seas. NOVELS Jack London wrote as he lived, vividly and with the force of strong conviction. NONFICTION WORKS SHORT STORY COLLECTIONS STORIES and ESSAYS SHORT STORIES UNCOLLECTED SHORT STORIES LONDON'S JOURNALISM POEMS AND PLAYS |