The Call of the Wild

Every quiz is different. This means that the answers to The Call of The Wild chapter 2 quiz is not available to anyone, but the teacher.

The resolution of the call of the wild is after falling action. The falling action is obviously after the climax.The Climax is when Buck discovers John Thornton dead. In fact, most of that scene would be the climax. It is the turning point. The falling action is his vigil over the body; The resolution is his complete and total return to the wild. He has finally answered his call; and he has become legend!

hyperbole "an endless array of outhouses..." but array wasnt endless

No, It never says where Buck ends.

Black Burton is a man that buck and his loveing new master meat at a bar. his owner tries to break up a fight when Burton punches him. buck quickly interveins to save his life.

Buck... Cross bread of a Scottish Collie and St. Bernard.

buck is afraid of the man with the club

Sadly, the man in the red sweater beats Buck until he learns what to do and what not to do.

The dogs kept them up

they live for mushing

Buck's personality changes throughout the book. In the beginning, he seems to be haughty, conceited, and was treated not good

but kindhearted and carefree nonetheless. However, when he is transferred to the Klondike, he morphs into a completely different dog. He becomes aggressive, vicious, dominant, intimidating, fierce, and he had always been a true leader. I hope that helps!

After the death of Curly in The Call of the Wild, Buck concludes that no fair play exists in his world and that he will never go down in a fight. The theme illustrated here is apparently derived from the phrase "might makes right."

main character.

husky

Due to all the people going to he Gold Rush, there was a big need for sled dogs; since dog sleds were the only effective way of getting around the Arctic in thewinter in those days.

Hans and Pete are two sledders who own Buck before John Thornton takes possession of him. Their quest is similar to that of others in the book; they, too, are in the Yukon seeking gold.

She gives them extra food which is bad because they then run out of food later. I'm reading the book in class and we went over that today

The protagonist in Jack London's Call of the Wild was Buck, a domestic dog who eventually becomes a wild beast.

walking happy meal for americans

"Never in his life has he been so vilely treated and never in his life had he been so angry" (London 13)

#1 -The moral of the novel concerns the human connection to the primal aspects of nature and ways in which our connection to civilization has interfered with that important connection. Within that connection lies something almost spiritual, where a man can understand his strength and essence. Many critics point out that the story presents a view of life that is very masculine, celebrating manhood through a rugged individuality over the human relationships often associated with a "feminine" world view. Enotes has an excellent discussion of the novel's themes, which you can find at the link below.

#2 - The Moral to this story is Survival of the fittest. If you cannot survive, people, or dogs for that matter, will simply forget you. civilization vs. primitive nature is also another aspect of this story that is significant here. when buck was back at Judge Miller's place, he was civilized and now that he is in the Klondike, it is a dog eat dog world out there. let the best dog win, or strongest, for that matter.

Source: http://www.enotes.com/call-wild/q-and-a/what-moral-story-book-call-wild-by-jack-london-8591

Nothing. Read the book.

A dog being treated as a slave