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    Jack London Research Paper

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    short stories‚ "Love of Life" and "To Build a Fire"‚ display some of London’s distinctive style. London’s naturalist and determinist writings were shaped by his time in the Yukon during the Alaskan Gold Rush. London’s stories also featured strong thematic meanings. Jack London’s deliberate style was affected by his time in the Yukon‚ along with his use of literary movements such as naturalism and determinism‚ and his powerful thematic meanings. Jack London‚ born as John Griffith Chaney on January‚ 12

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    “To Build a Fire” is a story about one character‚ the man. This man throughout the story doesn’t say one word. He is pretty calm throughout the story. The main man or the only man for that matter seems to be a hard working man but is lacking in imagination. I believe this man has no imagination because he doesn’t think he needs one. Jack London writes about a man around his fifties or sixties for this story. The only other “character” in this story is the dog that the man runs into. Like the man

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    chafing at custom’s chain‚ again from its brumal sleep‚ wakens the ferine strain.”(London 3). In the book The Call of the Wild Jack London writes the story of a California dog‚ Buck‚ thrown into the harsh Northland climate. During his time in the Yukon‚ Buck starts to return to his primitive roots. On his journey‚ Buck meets John Thornton‚ a gold-seeker. Buck learns to love Thornton. Thornton is the only thing keeping Buck tied to mankind. When Thornton dies the last tie is broken and Buck returns

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    Jack London is the author of many short stories. He was born in 1876 in the city of San Francisco (Stasz). Jack London spent the summer in the Yukon in the year 1897. His trip to the Yukon inspired all of the stories that he would later write (Haigh). In "To Build a Fire" Jack London‚ who portrays his life experiences in his stories‚ writes about adventure as well as ignorance. As you read "To Build a Fire" you can’t help but feel that the main character is ignorant. He is willing to sacrifice his

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    Call of the Wild

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    of the Wild” is the harrowing tale of a dog plucked from his home and thrust into the deadly Alaskan Yukon‚ forced to either become a sled dog and carve out his own niche‚ or be trampled and killed by the Alaskan wilderness. Author Jack London uses actual customs‚ realistic dialect‚ and true to life characters to submerge the reader into the story. Having spent many years in the Alaskan Yukon‚ London observed many of the customs of gold hunters and this greatly reflects in the book. “A miners

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    his luxurious home in Santa Clara‚ California‚ and transported to the Yukon Territory to work as a labor dog during the Klondike gold rush in 1897. Buck assimilates to survive among abusive men and vicious dogs‚ and in the process he discovers the urge to revert to his primordial state and return to the Wild. In 1906‚ London published his novel White Fang‚ this book about a wolf‚ called White Fang‚ who also lived in the Yukon Territory. White Fang was born in the Wild to a wolf father and a tamed

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    advice from an old-timer he had met at Sulfur Creek: “No man must travel alone in the Klondike after fifty below‚” (London 85). The man‚ instead of going with someone‚ idiotically left his group of friends to see if he could profit from logging in the Yukon (London 78). Finally‚ after not seeing any harbingers of springs for half an hour‚ he suddenly falls in a hole (London 83). Perhaps he became careless and did not notice his own doom‚ as evidenced by how London wrote that everything seemed to be safe

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    Friendly Takeover

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    Introduction This is a research assignment regarding the analysis of a friendly takeover example and a hostile takeover example in the year 2010 to 2011. As for the friendly takeover acquisition‚ it is still in process with a vertical business combination of building materials supper and peat moss distributor. As for the hostile takeover acquisition‚ this is a Horizontal Business Combination of two mineral mining companies. Friendly Takeover Example –Vertical business combination IKO Enterprises

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    Stages of Death: With a Side of Misogyny Jack London‚ who was an alcoholic sailor and a miner in the Klondike Gold Rush in Alaska by the time he was just twenty-one years old‚ used his various life experiences to write and publish more than 219 works of literary art‚ one of which he wrote in the early 1900s‚ was a short story called “To Build A Fire”. As the story about a man‚ whose name is not mentioned‚ begins to unfold‚ it seemed as though London had made his main character go through several

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    “To Build a Fire” by Jack London is about a man’s ultimate struggle for survival in hypothermic conditions. Set in the Yukon‚ the man suffers many tribulations‚ including building an unsuccessful fire under a snow-ridden spruce tree‚ and using other botched forestry techniques that others would have avoided. The theme of this story is that advice should be taken from others who have experienced wisdom in drastic situations. At the beginning of the story‚ the narrator states that an old-timer from

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