The cover page is adapted from The Lone Wolf (A Winternight in Lithuania), a painting completed between 1849 and 1915 by Alfred Kowalski. The cover and title pages feature the League Spartan and Sorts Mill Goudy typefaces created in 2014 and 2009 by The League of Moveable Type. en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfred_Kowalskiwww.theleagueofmoveabletype.com/
White Fang
Capítulos (25)
- Part I: I: The Trail of the Meat 0:00
- II: The She-Wolf 16:33
- III: The Hunger Cry 37:34
- Part II: I: The Battle of the Fangs 1:02:00
- II: The Lair 1:24:23
- III: The Grey Cub 1:42:57
- IV: The Wall of the World 1:55:05
- V: The Law of Meat 2:20:59
- Part III: I: The Makers of Fire 2:33:55
- II: The Bondage 2:59:55
- III: The Outcast 3:19:28
- IV: The Trail of the Gods 3:29:54
- V: The Covenant 3:41:39
- VI: The Famine 4:00:59
- Part IV: I: The Enemy of His Kind 4:20:37
- II: The Mad God 4:42:50
- III: The Reign of Hate 5:02:12
- IV: The Clinging Death 5:13:46
- V: The Indomitable 5:38:18
- VI: The Love-Master 5:49:20
- Part V: I: The Long Trail 6:20:57
- II: The Southland 6:31:30
- III: The God’s Domain 6:45:58
- IV: The Call of Kind 7:08:57
- V: The Sleeping Wolf 7:22:50
Cómo escuchar → ¿Problemas con esta narración? Avísanos →
White Fang is Jack London’s companion novel to The Call of the Wild. In The Call of the Wild we follow a dog’s journey from domestication to wilderness, but in White Fang we see the opposite: a wild wolf-dog captured by men and eventually domesticated.
White Fang’s journey isn’t an easy one; both the wild and civilization have their share of brutal violence. But he eventually seems happy in a home with a loving family. When read side-by-side with The Call of the Wild, White Fang poses an interesting question: is wilderness really an improvement over civilization? Is there one right way to live?