A love triangle develops between a rancher, Dick Forrest, his wife, Paula, and her lover, Evan Graham, in this novel. All of the characters can be linked to London and his circle of friends and family. "All sex from start to finish—in which no sexual adventure is actually achieved or comes within a million miles of being achieved, and in which, however, is all the guts of sex," London said of the novel.• All content is redone in a new style, with the author's name and the title of the novel at the top.• For a better glance, a small graphic is added at the beginning of each chapter.• A detailed biography of the author has been included.

Mr. London is here writing about locations and individuals he is familiar with, such as the sea and ships, as well as those who live on ships. There is a thread of romance between a wealthy, exhausted young man who takes the journey on the Elsinore and the captain's daughter, in addition to the adventure element, of which there is an abundance of the usual London sort, a most satisfying kind it is, too. The play of events, with the ship's magnificent crew on one side and the lovers on the other, creates a story that never loses interest and proves Mr. London's mastery of his craft once more.• All content is redone in a new style, with the author's name and the title of the novel at the top.• For a better glance, a small graphic is added at the beginning of each chapter.• A detailed biography of the author has been included.

A novel set on the road The Valley of the Moon follows Billy and Saxon Roberts from Oakland's labour unrest at the turn of the century across central and northern California in quest of beautiful property they can farm independently, 50 years before Kerouac.• All content is redone in a new style, with the author's name and the title of the novel at the top.• For a better glance, a small graphic is added at the beginning of each chapter.• A detailed biography of the author has been included.

It traces the establishment of an oligarchic tyranny in the United States and is often regarded as "the first of the modern Dystopian." It is, without a doubt, the work in which Jack London's socialist ideals are most openly expressed. The book is a predecessor of soft science fiction novels and stories from the 1960s and 1970s, emphasising future changes in society and politics but ignoring technology advancements.• All content is redone in a new style, with the author's name and the title of the novel at the top.• For a better glance, a small graphic is added at the beginning of each chapter.• A detailed biography of the author has been included.

In 1893, the Yukon Territory is the setting for Burning Daylight. Elam Harnish, dubbed "Burning Daylight" by the main character, was the most successful entrepreneur of the Alaskan Gold Rush. The main character's story was inspired on the life of Oakland entrepreneur "Borax" Smith. Bringing his fortune to the United States, he is defrauded by a throng of money monarchs and only recovers it at the muzzle of his rifle. He embarks on a new life in California, where he creates a new fortune through dubious methods... only to have his crooked life turned around by the love of a woman.• All content is redone in a new style, with the author's name and the title of the novel at the top.• For a better glance, a small graphic is added at the beginning of each chapter.• A detailed biography of the author has been included.

JERRY is an Irish dog who has been on a lot of adventures. Born in one of the Solomon Islands, he quickly gets to know the guy known as Skipper as his master. Jerry considers Skipper to be a god. To others, he is the captain of a boat involved in the labour traffic, which supplies the South Sea plantations. When Skipper meets his end, Jerry finds himself in the hands of a head-hunter chief, and a cannibal tribe becomes his home. He is rescued from the cooking pot by Chance, and he flees into the wilderness. Jerry, unlike another dog hero, does not revert to a more primitive state.• All content is redone in a new style, with the author's name and the title of the novel at the top.• For a better glance, a small graphic is added at the beginning of each chapter.• A detailed biography of the author has been included.

He was an elderly white man who was terribly unwell. He rode pick-a-back on a woolly-headed, black-skinned savage whose lobes had been punctured and stretched till one had torn out, and the other carried a three-inch-diameter circular block of carved wood. The ripped ear had been pierced once more, although this time not with such zeal, as the hole could only hold a little clay pipe. The man-horse was filthy and oily, and he was completely nude except for a filthy loincloth, but the white guy clung to him frantically. His head drooped and rested on the hairy pate at times due to weakness. At other times, he lifted his head and peered, his eyes swimming, at the reeling cocoanut palms.• All content is redone in a new style, with the author's name and the title of the novel at the top.• For a better glance, a small graphic is added at the beginning of each chapter.• A detailed biography of the author has been included.

Francis Morgan is a jaded young New Yorker, the affluent heir of businessman and Wall Street mastermind Richard Henry Morgan. Francis believes it's a great idea when his father's business colleague Thomas Regan suggests a vacation to Central America, ostensibly to look for the treasure of the Morgans' fabled grandfather. But he has no idea what surprises await him on the other side of the border...• All content is redone in a new style, with the author's name and the title of the novel at the top.• For a better glance, a small graphic is added at the beginning of each chapter.• A detailed biography of the author has been included.

A whaleboat crew discovers Michael, a friendly, gentle dog, on the shore and believes he may be transformed into a valuable show dog. However, such a project cannot be undertaken without causing harm to the animal.This is a quality-controlled pre-1923 historical reproduction. Each of these books was subjected to quality assurance in an attempt to exclude volumes that had been tainted by the digitization process. Despite our best efforts, the books may have minor inaccuracies that do not detract from the reading experience.• All content is redone in a new style, with the author's name and the title of the novel at the top.• For a better glance, a small graphic is added at the beginning of each chapter.• A detailed biography of the author has been included.

The strong, independent, well-educated heroine that would run through much of London's work is introduced in his debut novel. Jack London's feminine ideal, Frona Welse, returns to the barren north of Canada and meets Vance Corliss. This is a first-rate adventure novel.• All content is redone in a new style, with the author's name and the title of the novel at the top.• For a better glance, a small graphic is added at the beginning of each chapter.• A detailed biography of the author has been included.

The Call of the Wild:• With a picture of Jack London, a detailed biography of him is added.• All content is redone in a new style, with the author's name and the title of the novel at the top.• For a better glance, a small graphic is added at the beginning of each chapter.The Call of the Wild, first published in 1903, is widely considered to be Jack London's masterpiece. The Call of the Wild is a story about unbreakable spirit and the fight for survival in the freezing Alaskan Klondike, based on London's experiences as a gold prospector in the Canadian wilderness and his thoughts on nature and the struggle for survival. 

• With a picture of Jack London, a detailed biography of him is added.• All content is redone in a new style, with the author's name and the title of the novel at the top.• For a better glance, a small graphic is added at the beginning of each chapter.The story takes set in 2072, sixty years after the world has been ravaged by the scarlet plague. James Howard Smith is one of the last persons alive in the San Francisco area, and when he sees his time is running out, he tries to instil in his grandsons the value of knowledge and wisdom. At the time of the epidemic, American society had become extremely stratified, with a substantial hereditary underclass of servants and "nurses"; the political system had been replaced by a codified oligarchy; and the political system had been replaced by a formalised oligarchy. Commercial airship lines, as well as private airships owned by the wealthy, exist.