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As John Thornton returns to civilization with Buck a drunken miner attacks John Thornton and threatens to do him harm Buck immediately reacts and s the man Later on John Thornton is lost in some fast river rapids and once again Buck saves his masters life by swimming to him with a tow line On another occasion Thornton makes a brag that Buck can pull a sled with a pounds loaded atop it Because of his great love for John Thornton Buck finally succeeds in moving the heavy sled one yards
With the that Thornton s from his betting feat sixteen s he goes deep into the wilderness in search of a fabled lost gold mine There he works long and hours and while Thorntons men are panning for gold Buck often goes off by himself in the wilderness in order to stalk wild animals or catch salmon or run with the wild wolves one time he even spends four days stalking a huge bull moose Returning to camp Buck discovers that everyone including John Thornton has been ed by Yeehat Indians Without thinking and without fear Buck attacks the entire group of Indians ing several and driving the rest away in such fear that the valley in which Buck revenges his master is from then on considered by the Indians to be a demonic place
After John Thorntons Buck is of all his attachments to civilization and so he joins the wild wolves and as legend has it he becomes the sire of a new breed of wild dogs which still exists in the wild places of the Great North loping through the cold nights with Buck leading them singing the song of the pack
Chapter Into the Primitive
The fourline poem that begins the novel summarizes the essential theme of the entire work As noted in the section at the end of this study guide entitled Critical Theories we see that London is writing in a certain literary tradition and under the influence of a literary philosophy called Naturalism The concepts of Naturalism are summarized in these first four opening lines that is within every individual however civilized there lies deep within a ferine strain which means that there is a primitive beast within each of us that can emerge at any particular moment and it will emerge more quickly in periods of extreme stress The brumal sleep refers to these forces that are hibernating and which will at the proper moment awaken and ume their bestial qualities In conjunction with the above ideas London will use Buck the enormous extraordinarily powerful dog as an anthropomorphic example of similar qualities for all of humankind Anthropomorphic simply means attributing human qualities to
an animal For example thro

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As the men gradually proceed to file off Judge Millers heavy br collar from Bucks neck we realize that these men are filing off the last vestige of civilization Afterward Buck is thrown into a cage It is ironic that in civilization Buck was to roam but now taken from his familiar surroundings he is brutally flung into a cage Bucks reaction is to become more and more ferocious as he attempts time and again unsuccessfully to break out of the bars For two days and two nights Buck neither eats nor drinks his eyes become bloodshot and finally he is metamorphosed into a raging fiend By the time that the train carrying Buck reaches Seattle he is so changed says London that not even Judge Miller would recognize him
At Seattle Buck is delivered into the hands of a stout man with a red sweater and a club To this man Buck seems to be ly a dog the man calls Buck a truly redeyed devil and again and again Buck attempts to attack the man in the red sweater as a result Buck is taught the first law of primitive society that is a man with a club in his hand is more powerful than a single dog London refers to this lesson as the law of the club Significantly the man in the red sweater finally admits that Buck is indeed a powerful and great adversary Once Buck has learned that the law of the club is a law that he must obey he allows the man in the red sweater to bring him water to drink and food to eat he even eats the food from the mans hand It is obvious that Buck knows that he is beaten but as London tells us Buck is not broken he was beaten he knew that but he was not broken To Buck the man with the club a kind of cave man figure represents the potential for the primitive element in all of us The red o
f his sweater hearkens us to recall Bucks bloodred eyes and also the blood which Buck is covered with after his beating as well as the red blood of raw meat Red therefore serves as a symbol of savagery Even though Buck recognizes that a man with a club is a master to be obeyed yet Buck does not do what some dogs do that is he does not fawn upon the manmaster but then neither does Buck struggle for mastery for so long that he is ed in the struggle as some dogs actually do Buck is always able to judge just how far to resist before giving up This is how he learns to deal with the man in the red sweater and throughout the rest of the novel Buck will always remember the man with the red sweater for this is his introduction to the law of the club and to the laws of the primitive world
Buck is next sold to a man named Perrault a Frenchman who recognizes Buck as one in ten as he puts it In fact Perrault buys two dogs Buck for and another dog Curly a goodnatured Newfoundland Perrault then takes both dogs aboard a ship the Narwhal where Buck encounters Perraults partner Franois Buck speedily learned that Perrault and Franois were fair men calm and impartial in administering justice and most important too wise in the ways of dogs to be fooled by dogs Throughout the novel Buck will constantly evaluate his human owners in terms of their competence Furthermore he will never resent work if it is administered with impartiality