Jack london what seems to be jack london's feeling about people who are more primitive, more in touch with the wild? pretend you are jack london, and write a paragraph explaining how you feel about human beings and the wildness that they have inside. attempt to write your response in the voice and style of jack london. base your response on what you read in chapter 3.

Answer and explanation:

Jack London wrote many famous stories in which the wilderness and the wild instincts of people and animals are explored. The author himself knew how harsh the world can be to those who aren't strong - he once lived in Klondike, where he joined the Gold Rush. In his famous story "The Call of the Wild", Buck, a domestic dog, is only successful at surviving because he's able to awaken his primitive instincts and let go of his comfortable past. In "To Build a Fire", London explores how ruthless nature is to men who don't know how to fear and respect its force. London had a Naturalist writing style, being straightforward and descriptive in his narrative. Having that information in mind - and with all due humility-, we could suppose he would write something like this:

Strong people know that the wilderness within them is their source of strength. Such people have an inner wisdom and a will to live that is rarely found in those who have allowed their instincts to be shut away. Strong people are not the ones who defy nature's ways, struggling to bend nature to their will. They are the ones who respect its majestic temper, who fight when they must, who hide if they have to. It is the wilderness inside these beings that teach them their values, their laws. It is that which allows them to thrive under any circumstances.

the reason that neiterkob's daughter most likely tell the beginnings of the maasai is : to explain the readers the origin of maasai culture

with this explanation, the reader will grasp a better concept about it and not lost in the middle of reading.

                                            (hope this )