A transitoriedade entre o mundo primitivo e o moderno nas obras The Sea-Wolf e White Fang de Jack London

The American author Jack London wrote the books The Sea-Wolf and White Fang in 1904 and 1906, respectively. The former portrays the life of a literary critic, Humphrey Van Weyden, who after the wreckage of the ship in which he was is rescued by a seal-hunting schooner, where he is obliged to work and to live with the brutal captain Wolf Larsen, and in doing so he develops a more primitive profile. The latter work portrays the life of the eponymous character, a wolf that leaves the wild world in which it was born to follow its last master in the city, thus developing features of the modern world. This paper aims to conduct an analysis of the aspects that allow the transition between the primitive and the modern world in those works

The works of Jack London. --

[v.1] Adventure. -- [v.2] Before Adam. -- [v.3] Burning Daylight. -- [v.4] The call of the wild. -- [v.5] The cruise of the Snark. -- [v.6] The iron heel. -- [v.7] Martin Eden. -- [v.8] The sea-wolf. -- [v.9] South sea tales. -- [v.10] The valley of the moon. -- [v.11] When God laughs. -- [v.12] White Fang.

A daughter of the snows.

Mode of access: Internet.

The human drift,

The human drift.--Nothing that ever came to anything.--That dead men rise up never.--Small-boat sailing.--Four horses and a sailor.--A classic of the sea.--A wicked woman (curtain raiser)--The birth mark (sketch)

The Assassination Bureau, Ltd. /

Woodbridge, H.C. London (1973 ed.),

The sea-wolf,

Mode of access: Internet.

The strength of the strong /

Publisher's advertisements: p. [2]-[7] at end.

The iron heel,

Mode of access: Internet.

Before Adam,

Mode of access: Internet.

The mutiny of the Elsinore,

Mode of access: Internet.

The house of pride, and other tales of Hawaii,

Mode of access: Internet.

The call of the wild,

Mode of access: Internet.

The sea-wolf,

Mode of access: Internet.

Martin Eden /

Mode of access: Internet.

Michael, brother of Jerry /

Publisher's advertisements on p. [345]-[354]; last [4] p. blank.