English week 16

London’s works often explore the harsh realities of nature and the struggle for survival. His famous novels like The Call of the Wild and White Fang highlight the primal instincts of animals and humans in the wilderness. Many of his writings go into the socioeconomic issues of his time, reflecting his interest in socialism and social justice. London had an interest with adventure, which is obvious in his stories about seafaring, gold rushes, and exploration. This adventurous spirit adds a dynamic element to his books. London’s writing is characterized by a strong sense of realism. He often portrays life in a raw and unfiltered manner, emphasizing the influence of environment and heredity on human behavior. His descriptive writing brings to life the landscapes and settings in his stories, immersing readers in the harsh conditions of the Yukon or the wilds of Alaska. London’s characters are often deeply developed, reflecting their internal struggles and growth throughout the narrative. London and Hemingway share similarities in their focus on nature and survival, but Hemingway’s is more minimalist, with a terse style, while London’s writing is richer in descriptive detail. Twain’s works, like The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, often focus on satire and social criticism through humor. London’s approach to social issues is more direct.