London's south seas are no Gauguin-tinted, Maugham-like paradise. Jack remained poet of the happy struggle, and the melancholy of his contemporary 'Martin Eden' is eclipsed by the essential Nietzscheanism which once impelled Buck towards the aurora borealis in 'The Call of the Wild'/5(). South Sea Tales. A collection of short stories set in the South Pacific, both on tropic islands and at sea. These stories have a sense of reality about them as if the author himself had taken part in the combats, physical and mental, which he describes. A great set of vivid tales about life in the islands of the Pacific. 13 rows · · London, Jack, Title: South Sea Tales Contents: The house of Mapuhi -- The whale Author: London, Jack,
South Sea Tales () is a collection of short stories written by Jack London. Most stories are set in island communities, like those of Hawaii, or are set aboard a ship. These are darker Pacific tales, including "Mauki" and "The Terrible Solomans.". South Sea Tales Jack London The Inevitable White Man. Page 4 of 7. More Books. More by this Author "Four of the sailors, including Saxtorph, were scraping the poop rail. The fifth sailor, rifle in hand, was standing guard by the water-tank just for'ard of the mainmast. I was for'ard, putting in the finishing licks on a new jaw for the fore-gaff. South Sea Tales by Jack London Its easy to link to paragraphs in the Full Text Archive If this page contains some material that you want to link to but you don't want your visitors to have to scroll down the whole page just hover your mouse over the relevent paragraph and click the bookmark icon that appears to the left of it.
South Sea Tales () is a collection of short stories written by Jack London. Most stories are set in island communities, like those of Hawaii, or are set aboard a ship. List of Stories. The House of Mapuhi; The Whale Tooth; Mauki "Yah! Yah! Yah!" The Heathen; The Terrible Solomons; The Inevitable White Man; The Seed of McCoy. London's south seas are no Gauguin-tinted, Maugham-like paradise. Jack remained poet of the happy struggle, and the melancholy of his contemporary 'Martin Eden' is eclipsed by the essential Nietzscheanism which once impelled Buck towards the aurora borealis in 'The Call of the Wild'. South Sea Tales by Jack London. Its easy to link to paragraphs in the Full Text Archive. If this page contains some material that you want to link to but you don't want your visitors to have to scroll down the whole page just hover your mouse over the relevent paragraph and click the bookmark icon that appears to the left of it. The address of that paragraph will appear in the address bar of your browser.
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