Indians who kill John Thornton and Buck mostly kills them all.
They were the original ( Mr. Thornton) and final (Yeehats) custodians of the otherwise wild dog- Buck.
they called him the Evil Spirit
Yeehats
The conclusion is that, Buck joins a pack of wolves and becomes the most feared dog in the Yeehats' tribes. He also is seen as a ghost dog leading the wolf pack.
In Jack London's "The Call of the Wild," Buck learns that the struggle for survival in the wild is brutal and unforgiving. By slaughtering the Yeehats, he embraces his primal instincts and realizes the importance of strength and dominance in the natural order. This act signifies his complete transformation from domesticated pet to a wild creature, fully aware of his capabilities and the harsh realities of life in the wilderness. Ultimately, Buck's actions reflect his adaptation to the law of the wild, where survival often requires violence and assertiveness.
They were the original ( Mr. Thornton) and final (Yeehats) custodians of the otherwise wild dog- Buck.
they called him the Evil Spirit
John Thornton got killed by the Yeehats
Yeehats
The Yeehats are a violent tribe of Native Americans who attack Buck and his companions in the novel "The Call of the Wild." They represent the dangers of the wilderness and the primal instincts that can overcome even the most civilized of creatures like Buck. Their attack is a turning point that demonstrates Buck's reversion to his primitive, wild state.
Buck feels a sense of pride after his interactions with the Yeehats because he was able to tap into his primal instincts and demonstrate his strength and ferocity as a dominant force in the wild. This experience aligns with his ancestral heritage and allows him to embrace his inner wildness.
The conclusion is that, Buck joins a pack of wolves and becomes the most feared dog in the Yeehats' tribes. He also is seen as a ghost dog leading the wolf pack.
In Jack London's "The Call of the Wild," Buck learns that the struggle for survival in the wild is brutal and unforgiving. By slaughtering the Yeehats, he embraces his primal instincts and realizes the importance of strength and dominance in the natural order. This act signifies his complete transformation from domesticated pet to a wild creature, fully aware of his capabilities and the harsh realities of life in the wilderness. Ultimately, Buck's actions reflect his adaptation to the law of the wild, where survival often requires violence and assertiveness.
buck returns back to thorntons camp and finds thornton, the other man, nig, and skeet dead. killed by native Americans(Yeehats). and buck kills all of the native Americans and earns the name "Ghost-Dog"native americans, the yeehats
The now feral- wild-adapted but ex-pet dog is more or less taken into protective custody by an Indian tribe, called in the story the Yeehats. Some people think the use of such odd language as ( he was spirited away) imply something like walking dead or Zombies. Not so this was written in l904, language use was different. Buck, the canine, was in effect taken in by an Indian Tribe= some have argued the Yeehats may have been a wild wolf pack also but that is conjectural. I think they were a tribe.
The Yeehats are a fictional Native American tribe created by author Jack London in his novel "The Call of the Wild." They are not based on any specific real-life tribe, but rather serve as a representation of the indigenous peoples of the Yukon region where the story is set. London's portrayal of the Yeehats reflects common stereotypes and misconceptions about Native American tribes prevalent in literature during the time the novel was written.
No, there are no such thing