Plot Action
Themes and Connections
Grey, Beauty, and Weedon
Vocabulary
100

Who is the love-master?

Weedon Scott

100
In how many states is dogfighting illegal?
All of them
100

The man who sets up the dogfighting situation

Beauty Smith

100

White Fang grew stronger, heavier, and more compact while his character was developing along the lines laid down by his heredity and his environment. 

the natural process by which physical and mental qualities are passed from a parent to a child

200

When Weedon Scott wagers against his father that White Fang could be left in the chicken coop and not eat a single one, who wins the bet?

Weedon wins. White Fang obeys "the law" and leaves the chickens alone. 

200

What theme do Beauty Smith, Henry and Bill, and the Yukon outpost represent? (It's a theme and something London didn't like about society)...two possible answers

Man trying to conquer nature OR violence in a "civilized" world

200

What is the difference between Beauty Smith's treatment of WF, and Grey Beaver's treatment of WF

Grey Beaver commits violence for order, Beauty commits violence for the sake of violence

200

Baseek was surprised by the other's temerity and swiftness of attack. 

confident and unafraid of danger or punishment

300
What tragedy befalls the Native Camp, making White Fang leave for a while?
The famine
300

What character would Jack London probably compare himself to the most?

Weedon Scott

300

How does Beauty Smith acquire White Fang?

Takes advantage of Grey Beaver's drinking problem

300

Had there been in White Fang's nature any possibility...of his ever coming to fraternise with his kind, such a possibility was irretrievably destroyed when he was made leader of the sled-team. 

socialize with, become friends with

400
In the Yukon Camp, why do the dogs fresh off the boat attack White Fang?
They can sense the unknown wildness in him
400

White Fang's fight against the bulldog, his eventual killing of Baseek and Lip-Lip, the fact that he runs away during the famine and lives on his own, and the fact that he alone is alive from Kiche's first litter all point to what theme?

Survival of the fittest

400

How does WF fall in with the Natives in the first place?

They had owned Kiche, and they take them both back

400

He was becoming more morose, more unompanionable, more solitary, more ferocious...

sad, quiet, and unhappy  

500
What "sickness" befalls White Fang, why does this happen, and what is the cure?
Weedon Scott leaves, White Fang becomes depressed, Weedon comes back for White Fang
500

In the story, we see White Fang get more and more violent as he progresses through "civilized" culture, and eventually ends up dogfighting, where men are making money from pain and misery, and the dogs are treated poorly. This represents Jack London's hatred of what economic system? 

Capitalism

500

Two parts: why are the men in the dogfighting ring afraid of Weedon Scott, and where does Scott live (city, state).

They are afraid because Scott is a powerful mining prospector with many connections. He lives in San Francisco, CA, in the suburbs.

500

Having learned to ____________, White Fang was guilty often. 

snuggle 

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