Ëîíäîí Äæ. - êíèãè ³ á³îãðàô³ÿ

Ðîìàí âñåñâ³òíüîâ³äîìîãî àìåðèêàíñüêîãî ïèñüìåííèêà Äæåêà Ëîíäîíà. Àâòîð ó ïåðåäìîâ³ äî òâîðó ïèñàâ, ùî â³í ïèøàºòüñÿ öèì òâîðîì. Íàçèâàâ éîãî íîâèì íàïðÿìêîì ó òâîð÷îñò³.

Òâ³ð, íàïèñàíèé íà îñíîâ³ ñöåíàð³þ äî îäíîéìåííîãî ô³ëüìó, â³äçíà÷àºòüñÿ øâèäêèì, íåïåðåäáà÷åíèì, çàõîïëþþ÷èì ðîçâèòêîì ïîä³é. ×èòàòè éîãî ëåãêî, ö³êàâî ³ ïðèºìíî.

"White Fang" is a novel of the distinguished American writer Jack London (1876—1916) which belongs to the Northern cycle of his works. It is a story of the wolf, White Fang by name, in whose veins there runs the dog's blood. This circumstance makes his life impossible outside human society. In spite of the ferocity, meanness and treachery of the man, White Fang always remains faithful to him. The inner life of the animal, the motivation of his actions are described so pathetically as to move the reader to tears.