Wolfsblut

Roman dtv 1298

by Jack London

taschenbuch, 169 pages

German language

Published Oct. 27, 1993 by Deutscher Taschenbuch Verlag.

ISBN:: 978-3-423-01298-0

View on OpenLibrary

(73 reviews)

The story of a wolf/dog cross, who is raised by Indians, and becomes a deadly fighter.

198 editions

Marco H reviewed White Fang (Aladdin Classics) by Jack London

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4 stars

Al principio estuve un poco descolocado porque pensaba que el libro iba a tratar de colmillo blanco desde el principio, pero me ha sorprendido para bien que te hable hasta del origen de sus padres, cosa que da un buen contexto.

La historia me ha parecido bastante emocionante (quizás demasiado por la sensibilidad que tengo con los perretes) y para lo corto que es el libro, lleno de cambios. Quizás lo único a lo que le puedo poner algo de pega es por un lado a que en ocasiones es un poco denso, y por otro lado al final en sí, que para lo denso que es en esas ocasiones, llega como muy de repente.

tinyteacuphelper reviewed Jack London : Novels and Stories : Call of the Wild / White Fang / The Sea-Wolf / Klondike and Other Stories (Library of America) by Jack London

Review of 'Jack London : Novels and Stories : Call of the Wild / White Fang / The Sea-Wolf / Klondike and Other Stories (Library of America)' on 'Goodreads'

4 stars

I fell in love with this story when I first read it when I was about 12 years old and read it over and over. Now, over 16 years later, I decided to pick it up again. While I am far more critical of some of the content these days, I still enjoyed the story very much. It was a very nostalgic re-read for me.

Sam T reviewed White Fang by Jack London (Scholastic classics)

Review of 'White Fang' on 'Goodreads'

2 stars

It starts well but at the same time there is some real rubbish in this book. The scenery is nice, but the main character is a dog (or a wolf that thinks that he is a dog).

Jack London proposes one interesting notion of dogs perceiving humans as gods in roughly the same way people assign intention forces beyond their control. But "Unlike man, whose gods are of the unseen and the overguessed, vapours and mists of fancy eluding the garmenture of reality, wandering wraiths of desired goodness and power, intangible out-croppings of self into the realm of spirit -- unlike man, the wolf and the wild dog that have come in to the fire find their gods in the living flesh, solid to the touch, occupying earth-space and requiring time for the accomplishment of their ends and their existance.