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jack london biography Essay Examples

655 total results

Death and Dying in the Novel, To Build a Fire by Jack London (605 words, 2 pages)

The significance of the words "dying and death" in Jack London's 1910 novel, "ToBuild a Fire" continuously expresses the man's dwindling warmth and bad luck inhis journey along the Yukon trail to meet "the boys" at camp. Londonassociates dying with the man's diminishing ability to stay warm in the frigidAlaskan ... Read More

How Man’s Intelligence Is Sometimes Foolish in Jack London’s “To Build a Fire” (429 words, 2 pages)

How many times have you seen birds flying south for the winter? They donot read somewhere or use some computer to know that they must fly to survive.In Jack London's "To Build a Fire", we see how that mans intelligence issometimes foolish. The man, who is walking in seventy-five degrees ... Read More

The Significance of the Words Dying and Death in to Build a Fire by Jack London (605 words, 1 pages)

The significance of the words "dying and death" in Jack London's 1910 novel, "To Build a Fire" continuously expresses the man's dwindling warmth and bad luck in his journey along the Yukon trail to meet "the boys" at camp. London associates dying with the man's diminishing ability to stay warm ... Read More

A Review of The Iron Heel, a Novel by Jack London (798 words, 1 pages)

is a novel of and for the great working class. Its inner idea of laborer and boss working and helping each other through the social and economic mountains of equality will always try to be enforced from years to come, but sadly, will never happen. It just can't happen. Boss's ... Read More

An Analysis of the Symbolism in The Call of the Wild, a Novel by Jack London (543 words, 1 pages)

In Jack Londons book, The Call of the Wild, he symbolizes many things in the book. Buck, gold sacks, Mercedes, and others are looked on as symbolic. In this essay, you will find out what these items symbolize.The main character in the book is Buck, a half St. Bernard, half ... Read More

An Introduction to the London Public Theaters (566 words, 1 pages)

Compared to the technical theaters of today, the London public theaters in the time of Queen Elizabeth I seem to be terribly limited. The plays had to be performed during daylight hours only and the stage scenery had to be kept very simple with just a table, a chair, a ... Read More

A Story of Jack and Max (5702 words, 7 pages)

Plot and themesPlot1. Jack turns around to ask Max to go and get some cucumbers but Max is nowhere to be seen. Jack slowly looks ahead of himself to see if it was just his mind that was playing games with him once again. "Just close your eyes, Jack, and ... Read More

An Analysis of On the Road by Jack Kerouac (1674 words, 2 pages)

Jack Kerouac's 'Great American' Novel, "because the only people for me as the mad ones, the ones who are mad to live, mad to talk, mad to be saved, desirous of everything at the same time, the ones who never yawn or say a commonplace thing, but burn, burn, burn ... Read More

The Cracker Jacks of Ruthie (620 words, 1 pages)

Ruthie her Cracker Jacks "So they got mad. An' one kid grabbed her Cracker Jack box.... So Ruthie got mad an' chase 'em, an' she fit one, an' then she fit another, an' then one big girl up an' licked her... So then Ruthie cried, an' she said she'd git ... Read More

An Analysis of the Use of Personification in Illustrating the Dogs Viewpoint in Jack London’s Book (967 words, 2 pages)

In 1903, Jack London wrote his best selling novel, concerning the life of a sled dog that travels throughout Alaska, the Yukon, and the Klondike. Throughout this book Jack London uses personification to illustrate the dogs viewpoint. London describes what adventures the dog encounters after being kidnapped from his Santa ... Read More

A Literary Analysis of Broken Ground by Jack Hodgins (1355 words, 2 pages)

In Jack Hodgins latest novel, Broken Ground, the inhabitants of the small forest community of Portuguese Creek are deeply affected by its extreme conditions. Matthew Pearson, a local farmer and former soldier, has his life utterly transformed from living in Portuguese Creek. For Tanner Pearson, Matthew's ten year old son, ... Read More

An Introduction to the Comparison of the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games (1018 words, 2 pages)

I have chosen to compare the London 2012 Olympic and Paralympic Games website with the Department for Culture, Media and Sport website. Both of these websites present modern and organised webpages that are bright in colour and make boring information easy to read by using webpage layouts and language techniques.In ... Read More

An Analysis of Foreshadowing in the Short Story to Build a Fire by Jack London (382 words, 1 pages)

In To Build a Fire Jack London writes about a mans travels through Yukon, Canada. The story starts off with displaying the setting we know that he is climbing the snowy, freezing trail in Yukon with his dog. They were climbing the trail through about -60 (or more) degrees, it ... Read More

A Comparison Between Jack and Ralph in Lord of the Flies (481 words, 1 pages)

Never judge a book by its cover. To really understand how someone feels one must be in his or her shoes. I think that the boys in Lord of the Flies by William Golding changed a lot throughout their whole life on the island. Most probably, if I were on ... Read More

An Analysis of the Transformation of Buck in the Novel The Call of the Wild by Jack London (919 words, 3 pages)

By Jack LondenThroughout the novel The Call of the Wild, we follow a dog named Buckthrough his journey through the Klondike. We experience a transformationin him, as he adapts to the cold, harsh land where he is forced to toil inthe snow, just to help men find a shiny metal. ... Read More

A Literary Analysis of the Call of the Wild by Jack London (575 words, 1 pages)

The Call of the Wild by Jack London shows the effect that the environment can have on ones reactions. The main character is a dog named Buck who changes through the course of the novel in reaction to his environment. The harshness of the climate and the weather contribute to ... Read More

An Analysis of the Ideas of Darwinism in Jack London’s The Call of the Wild (1149 words, 2 pages)

They were all terribly footsore. No spring or rebound was left in them. Their feet fell heavily on the trail, jarring their bodies and doubling the fatigue of a day's travel. There was nothing the matter with them except that they were dead tired. It was not the dead tiredness ... Read More

A Literary Analysis of the Story of Brother Jack (1337 words, 2 pages)

"I shivered, looking toward the street, where up the alley through the tunneling dark, three mounted policemen loomed beneath the circular, snow-sparkling beam of the street lamp, grasping their horses by their bridles, the heads of both men and animals bent close, as though plotting the leather of saddles and ... Read More

An Analysis of Solo, a Novel by Jack Higgins (869 words, 3 pages)

This book, in my opinion, is a very good example of a serialkiller, and his ironic demise. The book begins with an example of serialkilling, where a powerful, influential man is killed by an assassin. Thebook, after the killing, follows the killer to an unusual place-a concerthall. There it is ... Read More

An Analysis of the Main Character in Shane, a Book by Jack Schaefer (752 words, 1 pages)

Shane, from Jack Schaefers Book Shane, is no ordinary man and his gun was not either. It is hardly a gun it is a part of Shane, he handles it like another arm or leg. This essay will look at how Shane modified a quite average gun to be unique, ... Read More

An Analysis of The Sea-Wolf, a novel by Jack London (573 words, 2 pages)

Wolf Larsen was a character in the book who never made it all the waythrough the book, but he tried very hard. He was a very strong, brutal manwith almost no respect for human life. With all the people in the world,one dead person meant nothing to him. He was ... Read More

An Analysis of the Book Solo by Jack Higgins (871 words, 3 pages)

This book, in my opinion, is a very good example of a serial killer,and his ironic demise. The book begins with an example of serial killing,where a powerful, influential man is killed by an assassin. The book,after the killing, follows the killer to an unusual place-a concert hall.There it is ... Read More

A Summary of the Novel, On the Road by Jack Kerovac (274 words, 1 pages)

The novel is based on one mans true stories about his craziest adventures through the United States and Mexico. This is one of the greatest novels of all time and nothing I have read so far seems so realistic. Jack Kerovac, who is the author of the book, places himself ... Read More

An Analysis of the Novel Shane by Jack Schaefer (792 words, 1 pages)

In Jack Schaefer's novel Shane, Jack Schaefer states his oppinion on peoples ability to change. Shane says to Bob, "A man is what he is, Bob, and there's no breaking the mold." Jack Scaefer supports this quote by making Shane return to his old method of dealing with problems. When ... Read More

A Focus on the Characters Ralph and Jack in the Story of Lord of the Flies (1302 words, 4 pages)

In the story Lord of the Flies Ralph, the democratic character, and Jack,the dictator are the most important main characters. Ralph is the voice of hopeon the island, and without that, the boys would have turned to savagery muchfaster, and under the control of Jack. William Golding uses Ralph and ... Read More

An Analysis of the Allegorical Characters Jack and Roger in Lord of the Flies (640 words, 2 pages)

Jack and Roger are two allegorical characters in the story "Lord of theFlies" by William Golding. They are both characterized as killers but they arevery different from one another. The two young boys start off with the sameintentions but as the story progresses we begin to see the differences in ... Read More

A Focus on the Character of Jack in the Novel Lord of Flies (877 words, 1 pages)

In the novel Lord of the Flies, Jack is the character that goes through the most change of anyone throughout the story. He begins the novel as a somewhat arrogant choir boy, who we actually see cry when he is not elected leader of the island. Golding describes Jack's physical ... Read More

A Look at Jack and the Beast in the Story of Lord of the Rings (1902 words, 4 pages)

Jack and the beastJack created the idea of a mysterious beast that no one has seen in order to make the members of his gang fearful. By instilling fear, Jack tries to make himself out to be a better leader than Ralph by offering his gang protection from the beast. ... Read More

A Comparison of the Poem London by Blake and London 1802 by Wordsworth (478 words, 1 pages)

Eight years after Blake had written down his London with emotional significance, another Romantic poet Wordsworth happened to pass by the same river and composed his London as well. At that time, the Great Britain had just experienced a profound shift from feudalism to capitalist industrialization. At that historical moment ... Read More

A Review of the Ripper and the Killings in London in 1888 (675 words, 2 pages)

It all started in the East End of London in 1888, from August 7 till November 10. All killings occurred within one mile area and involved the districts of Whitechapel,Spitalfields, Aldgate, and the city of London proper. The man I am referring to is noother then the notorious , the ... Read More

Published: Friday 25th of January 2013