Jack London, página 6 de 70

It was the end. Subienkow had travelled a long trail of bitterness and horror, homing like a dove for the capitals of Europe, and here, farther away than ever, in Russian America, the trail ceased. He sat in the snow, arms tied behind him, waiting the torture. He stared curiously before him at a huge Cossack, prone in the snow, moaning in his pain. The men had finished handling the giant and turned him over to the women. That they exceeded the fiendishness of the men, the mans cries attested.

Una colección de libros de texto cuidadosamente elaborada para niños y niñas de EDUCACION PRIMARIA, con temas seleccionados para mejorar sus conocimientos. COLMILLO BLANCO (CUADERNO DE LECTURA) BIBLIOTECA BASICA 9 editado por TEIDE (12/07/2022), ofrece apoyo para repasar los contenidos y las destrezas basicas del nivel de EDUCACION PRIMARIA. Los alumnos y alumnas hallaran en este libro de texto de EDUCACION PRIMARIA una herramienta valida de apoyo escolar. Un libro de EDUCACION PRIMARIA indispensable para el alumno que le permitira repasar todas sus clases a lo largo del curso escolar de EDUCACION PRIMARIA. Con el libro de texto COLMILLO BLANCO (CUADERNO DE LECTURA) BIBLIOTECA BASICA 9 el alumno o la alumna podra comprobar que ha mejorado sus conocimientos.

In "The Collected Short Stories of Jack London," the renowned author crafts a formidable tapestry of human experience, survival, and the eternal struggle against nature. These stories, written with Londons signature realism and rugged prose, reflect the socio-political climates of the early 20th century, drawing heavily from his personal experiences in the Klondike Gold Rush and his deep affinity for the natural world. Themes of individualism, the brutality of nature, and the instinctual drives of humanity are woven throughout, presenting a captivating blend of adventure and philosophy that challenges readers to ponder their place in the world. Jack London, an iconic figure of American literature, was deeply affected by his tumultuous upbringing and varied experiences, from working in a cannery to sailing the Pacific. These formative years infused his writings with authenticity and a passionate understanding of the human condition. Londons life as a social activist and a fervent critic of capitalism also influenced the themes of class struggle and the fight for survival in his stories, often reflecting his belief in socialism and the inherent struggle against adversity. This collection is a must-read for anyone interested in the complexities of human behavior and the resilience required to face lifes challenges. Londons vivid storytelling and profound insights will resonate with both new readers and those revisiting his work, making it an essential addition to the library of classic American literature.

In "The Call of the Wild," Jack London crafts a visceral tale that delves into the innate instincts of survival, exploring themes of primalism and adaptability through the journey of Buck, a domesticated dog turned wilderness survivor. Londons prose is both vivid and evocative, seamlessly blending naturalistic detail with an emotional resonance that captures the formidable beauty of the Alaskan wilderness during the Klondike Gold Rush. This novella encapsulates the struggle between civilization and the wild, illustrating how the call of nature can awaken dormant instincts, ultimately leading to Bucks metamorphosis from pet to feral leader. Jack London, a notable figure in American literature, drew heavily from his own experiences as a gold prospector and traveler in the rugged landscapes of the Yukon. His personal struggles with societal norms and his fascination with nature heavily influenced his writings, giving "The Call of the Wild" a rich autobiographical thread. Londons affinity for the outdoors and his belief in naturalism equip readers with a profound understanding of the complexities of survival and the animalistic elements that lie within us all. "The Call of the Wild" is a must-read for those who seek an immersive exploration of the struggle between civilization and the untamed world. Its compelling narrative encourages reflection on the themes of resilience, loyalty, and transformation, wrapped in an exhilarating adventure that remains relevant to contemporary readers. Experience Bucks transformation and the harsh realities of nature through Londons masterful storytelling.

In "The Cruise of the Snark," Jack London chronicles his adventurous journey across the South Seas aboard his ill-fated yacht, the Snark. Blending autobiographical narrative with vivid descriptions, London utilizes a conversational yet reflective literary style, emphasizing themes of exploration, the quest for freedom, and the struggle against nature. The book stands within the literary context of early 20th-century adventure literature, resonating with readers desires for both escapism and enlightenment amid an era of imperialism and geographic expansion. Londons prose captures the inherent challenges of maritime life, the complexities of island cultures, and the profound sense of existential contemplation that accompanies the pursuit of ones dreams. Jack London, a renowned American author and social activist, drew inspiration from his own life experiences, including his working-class upbringing and his adventures in the Klondike Gold Rush. These formative experiences fueled his passionate engagement with the themes of survival and the human condition, traits that are palpably evident in "The Cruise of the Snark." His commitment to environmentalism and social scrutiny further enriches the narrative, allowing readers to glimpse the ideological undercurrents that inform his journey. A must-read for aficionados of adventure literature and those fascinated by the complexities of human ambition, "The Cruise of the Snark" invites readers to embark on an enthralling voyage through Londons eyes. This work is not merely a travel memoir; it serves as a profound meditation on freedom, existentialism, and the intimate relationship between man and nature. Experience the allure and peril of the open seas through one of Americas greatest literary figures.

In "War of the Classes," Jack London delves into the profound socio-economic divides of early 20th-century America, articulating a fervent critique of capitalism through a blend of sociopolitical analysis and vivid storytelling. The book is marked by its unapologetic realism and advocates for class struggle, embodying the authors characteristic vigor and impassioned prose. London dissects the inherent conflict between the working class and the elite, emphasizing how systemic inequities result in perpetual cycles of poverty and despair. This compelling work not only reflects the zeitgeist of the Progressive Era but also foreshadows later Marxist influences in American literature. Jack London, an ex-laborer turned celebrated author, is best known for his novels depicting life in the wild and the struggle for survival. His own experiences with poverty, labor activism, and socialist ideals richly informed his perspectives in "War of the Classes." Londons racially and socially inclusive vision stemmed from his commitment to exploring the hardships of the underprivileged, a theme that permeates his works and narrates his belief in the necessity of social change. This illuminating work is essential for readers interested in class dynamics, labor history, and social justice. "War of the Classes" not only provides insight into Londons ideological fervor but also serves as a historical lens through which we can examine contemporary socio-economic issues. Its passionate prose and urgent themes make it a crucial read for anyone wishing to understand the complexities of class warfare and its implications today.

In "The Heathen," Jack London crafts a poignant narrative that explores the tensions between civilization and primitive instincts through the lens of romantic idealism. Set against the backdrop of the early 20th century, the novella is characterized by Londons signature naturalistic style, merging vivid descriptions of the Alaskan wilderness with an exploration of human psychology and societal norms. Through the protagonist, a conflicted missionary grappling with his beliefs, London delves into themes of love, sacrifice, and the true nature of humanity, revealing the complex interplay between moral duty and visceral desire. Jack London, renowned for his adventurous spirit and pivotal role in the American literary canon, often drew inspiration from his own experiences in the wild and social criticism of his time. His background in social activism and familiarity with the grit of frontier life deeply influenced the creation of "The Heathen," illuminating his fascination with the dichotomy of civilization and savagery. The novella stands as a testament to Londons keen observation of human behavior and the emotional conflicts arising from cultural expectations. Readers seeking a profound exploration of morality and desire will find "The Heathen" an intriguing and thought-provoking read. Londons ability to intertwine adventure with rich psychological insight offers a compelling discourse on the human condition, making this novella a must-read for enthusiasts of classic literature and those interested in the complexities of love and faith.

Contents:The Son of the WolfThe God of his Fathers & Other StoriesA Daughter of the SnowsThe Call of the WildThe Sea WolfThe Faith of Men & Other StoriesThe GameTales of the Fish PatrolMoon-Face & Other StoriesWhite FangBefore AdamLove of Life & Other StoriesThe RoadThe Iron HeelMartin EdenBurning DaylightLost FaceAdventureThe Abysmal BruteSouth Sea TalesWhen God Laughs & Other StoriesThe Scarlet PlagueThe House of PrideA Son of the SunThe Valley of the MoonThe Night-BornThe Mutiny of the ElsinoreThe Strength of the StrongThe Star RoverThe Little Lady of the Big HouseThe Turtles of TasmanJerry of the IslandsMichael, Brother of JerryHearts of ThreeThe Red OneOn the Makaloa MatChildren of the FrostDutch Courage and Other Stories

“Jack London me entusiasma.” Fernando SavaterBuck es un perro doméstico acostumbrado a la vida plácida de una familia acomodada de California, pero su existencia da un vuelco cuando es robado y vendi

In "The Turtles of Tasman," Jack London weaves a compelling narrative that blends adventure and introspection against the backdrop of the Tasman Sea. The novella showcases Londons signature stylerichly descriptive prose paired with rhythmic dialoguewhile exploring themes of survival, companionship, and the indomitable spirit of nature. Set primarily on an isolated rocky island, the story follows a group of colorful characters whose struggles for sustenance and belonging reflect broader truths about human existence and resilience. Londons keen observations of nature and animal instincts mirror the struggles of the protagonists, encapsulated in moments of both beauty and brutality, prompting the reader to contemplate the intricate connection between humanity and the natural world. Jack London, a prominent figure in American literature known for his mastery of the adventure genre, was deeply influenced by his experiences during the Klondike Gold Rush and his fervent love for nature. His background as a social activist and his quest to understand human instincts in the wild profoundly shaped his writing. "The Turtles of Tasman" reflects Londons exploration of mans relationship with the environment and the survival of the fittest, making it an authentic testament to his literary prowess. For readers captivated by adventure and the profound lessons the natural world offers, "The Turtles of Tasman" is a must-read. It invites reflection and encourages the courage to confront challenges, not just in nature, but in life itself. Londons ability to intertwine rich narrative with philosophical inquiry makes this novella not only an engaging story but also a poignant meditation on existence, making it a timeless read.

Antes de Adán transcurre en el albor del tiempo, cuando apenas comienzan a desarrollarse los primeros grupos de humanos organizados. Es una de las novelas más intensas del autor. Se acompaña la edici

La Peste Écarlate est ce qu’on pourrait appeler un roman post-historique. L’auteur imagine qu’un immense fléau, une maladie mystérieuse, contre laquelle la science est demeurée impuissante, a dépeupl

This American classic is the gripping story of Buck, half St Bernard, half sheepdog, who is stolen from his comfortable Californian home and taken to the Klondike in the gold rush as a sled dog. Unputdownable and deeply moving, this story was written by Jack London after he worked in the gold rush in 1897. London was born in San Francisco, and he grew up on the waterfront in Oakland. Much of his youth was spent on the wrong side of the law.