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Ayn Rand's 'Call Of The Wild'

Decent Essays

This is a paragraph about my most liked parts and most disliked parts in Call of the Wild. I really liked when Buck took control over Spitz when they were fighting and gained the leadership. I also really liked that Buck was reunited with is wild brother at the end. What I really disliked is that they had John Thornton killed; he could have just went home and left buck in the Klondike for that’s where his heart belonged. I also really disliked that they didn’t have Charlie in the book, even though he was in the movie. And if I could change anything out of the book I would most likely have Spitz come back for revenge because he escaped from the huskies and recovered. That’s it for my most liked and disliked parts, and also what I would change if I could change something, all in the Call of the Wild book. …show more content…

The setting of the book was the cold, frigid, and harsh Klondike and it impacted the book by making Buck work more often to get water and made him see new things like snow and narwhals. The main conflict [problem] in the book was every man in Buck's life passed away from him and it impacted the book by seeing some nice and mean catchers come and go and Buck starts to lose hope in his journey to find a good owner. The foreshadowing [clues] in this book is that it gives us clues that Buck is becoming more like his ancestors, and at the end where he kills the Yeehats and runs with his pack, also the locals tell a story of the ghost dog [Buck].This impacted the book by Buck becoming more cunning, fast, powerful, and fierce, but he also payed a price by losing John Thornton. That was the setting, conflict, and foreshadowing in the Call of the

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