In "Buck's Trial of Strength," Buck is the central character in the story as well as the primary focus of the narrative. He is a powerful and resilient dog who faces various challenges and tests of strength throughout the story, showcasing his courage and determination. Buck's experiences in the harsh wilderness help him grow and develop into a strong and capable leader.

Abraham Lincoln.

Buck replaces Spitz as the leader of the sled dogs in "Call of the Wild" by Jack London. After a fierce fight between the two, Buck emerges victorious and asserts his dominance as the new leader of the pack.

In chapter 3 of "Call of the Wild," the setting shifts to the wilderness of the Yukon during the gold rush. The dogsled team is pushed to its limits as they travel through harsh and unforgiving terrain, facing difficult obstacles and challenges along the way. This setting emphasizes the harshness of nature and the struggle for survival.

The word "pervaded" can be found in Chapter 1 of The Call of the Wild by Jack London, on page 3 in some editions of the book.

pls can I have the answers

If Thornton treated Buck abusively like the people who used the club on him, Buck won't obey and love Thornton like he does now, instead he wouldn't do anything for Thornton no matter what and maybe would treat him like the previous owners; Perrault and Francois.

-from fouza najumon

bucks crate was put into an _ railroad car bucks crate was put into an _ railroad car

Charles character trait was Independence!

he puts buck in the team

Because

Curly's Death. Spitz killed her when she tried to be friendly to another male dog.

Manuel stole Buck to sell him and pay off his gambling debts.

When he lived in California, the judge, his first owners in Alaska was perrault and francois and then it was hal, Charles, and Mercedes, and his final owner was john thornton, the only owner he loved. then, when john died, he joined a wolf pack and went wild. he became the leader of that pack.

Because one must first become primitive (throw away the excesses of modern-day life, revert to a more hunter-gatherer mentality) before one can become wild (utterly without reasoning other than survival instinct).

The use of the phrase by author Jack London implies that animals can revert to their inherited instinctive responses rather than the influences that have changed their behavior (in this case, domestication as a sled dog). The sled dog Buck has to depend on his canine instincts rather than his learned behavior.

The final chapter ends with John Thorton setting off with Buck to the east to discover a lost mine which supposedly will make one rich. They wander in the wilderness, hunting and fishing and living off the land, until they reach a shallow place in a valley full of gold. The men earn thousands of dollars a day panning for gold, and the dogs have nothing to do. Feeling left out, Buck dashes into the forest after hearing a call of the wild. He makes friends with a wolf, but can't decide whether his loyalty should saty with Thornton or the wolf. A devastating Indian attack kills everyone at Buck's camp including Thornton, and Buck is the only one who survives. He once again hears the call of the wild and goes off because his ties to Thornton were broken by death. Buck in the end joins the wolf pack and lives his life in the wilderness.

the book holes is a fiction book

they trusted and respected each other