He observes what the other dogs are doing.
He observes what the other dogs are doing.
In "The Call of the Wild," Buck and Spitz initially have a contentious relationship, as Spitz is the lead dog and sees Buck as a rival. Their rivalry intensifies as Buck becomes more assertive and learns to adapt to his wild instincts. Ultimately, Buck's strength and determination lead to a confrontation that results in Buck overcoming Spitz, symbolizing his transformation and dominance in the wild. Thus, they do not get along, as their relationship is defined by competition and conflict.
the call is buck's strong calling to the wild.
I think it means that the call of the wild is calling Buck, and that Buck is answering it
Yes. Buck was the Protagonist.
This phrase refers to the strength of primal instincts in Buck, a dominant and powerful sled dog in Jack London's novel "The Call of the Wild." It highlights Buck's innate wild nature and his struggle to adapt to the harsh environment he finds himself in.
buck is afraid of the man with the club
he puts buck in the team
Buck was taken by the gardener, Manuel.
It means that the call of the wild is calling Buck and that Buck is answering it.
Alaska
Manuel