Page:London - The Sea-Wolf, 1904.djvu/389



"A tale that is literature ... the unity of its plan and the ﬁrmness of its execution are equally remarkable ... a story that grips the reader deeply. It is art, it is literature. ...... It stands apart, far apart with so much skill, so much reasonableness, so much convincing logic."—N. Y. Mail and Express.

"A big story in sober English, and with thorough art in the construction . . . a wonderfully perfect bit of work. The dog adventures are as exciting as any man's exploits could be, and Mr. London's workmanship is wholly satisfying."—The New York Sun.

" The story is one that will stir the blood of every lover of a life in its closest relation to nature. Whoever loves the open or adventure for its own sake will ﬁnd 'The Call of the Wild ' a most fascinating boo ."—The Brooklyn Eagle.

"This story surely has the pure Stevenson ring, the adventurous glamour, the vertebrate stoicism. 'Tis surely the story of the making of a man, the sculptor being Captain Larsen, and the clay, the ease-loving, well-to-do, half-drowned man, to all appearances his helpless prey." —Critic.