The exposition takes place in...?
Judge Miller's estate in Santa Clara Valley
After John Thorton's death, Buck spends the rest of his life ...?
Living in the wild with the wolf pack
The theme of this novel is...?
Survival of the fittest
Buck is free to join the wolves. The cause is ... ?
JT is killed
The inciting incident is ...?
When Manuel kidnaps Buck
Buck would bite John Thorton's hand to show his...?
Love for John Thorton
What does John Thorton represent to Buck ?
Civilization
Who's thoughts are revealed by the narrator of this story?
Buck's
Buck attacks the Yeehats. The cause is ... ?
They attack JT's camp
Buck returns to camp after running with the wolf because he ...?
Remembers John Thorton
The major change that takes place in Buck is...?
Thirst for blood
A sense of longing for a primitive time is...?
The Call of the Wild
Buck's decision about whether or not to answer the call of the wild is made for Buck when ....?
John Thorton is killed
JT stops traveling and sets up camp in one spot. The cause is ... ?
JT finds gold
Thorton can finally begin his expedition to find the lost gold mine because...?
Buck wins a bet for John Thorton
The only thing holding Buck back from going into the wild is...?
His love for John Thorton
As Buck spends more time on the trail the dominant primordial beast in him __________________.
Grows stronger
The fact that Buck is haunted by the fear that JT might pass out of his life as other masters have before him is an example of ...?
foreshadowing
JT doesn't need Buck's help when collecting gold. The effect is ... ?
Buck has more time to visit the woods.
Daily Double!!!!!
Find the page where the climax (of the book) occurs.
Daily Double!!!!!!!! Why is this the climax?
What allowed Buck to defeat the moose?
Intelligence, strength, and instincts
Buck's vision of the hairy man living at an earlier time came from ...?
He inherited them
DAILY DOUBLE !!!!
What is Juxtaposition?
Name an example from the book.
Buck is patient and unwilling to release his prey. The effect is ... ?
Buck kills Moose