#17569
Mentioned in 3 episodes
White Fang
Book • 2013
The story follows White Fang, a half-wolf, half-dog, from his birth in the wild to his eventual domestication.
Born to a she-wolf named Kiche, White Fang faces numerous challenges, including famines, hostile treatment from other dogs, and cruel human owners.
He is initially raised by Grey Beaver, an Indian, and later falls into the hands of the abusive dog-fighter Beauty Smith.
However, his life takes a significant turn when he is rescued by Weedon Scott, a kind and patient gold hunter who tames him and takes him to California.
There, White Fang learns to trust and love his new master and eventually becomes a cherished family pet, demonstrating the power of nurture over nature.
Born to a she-wolf named Kiche, White Fang faces numerous challenges, including famines, hostile treatment from other dogs, and cruel human owners.
He is initially raised by Grey Beaver, an Indian, and later falls into the hands of the abusive dog-fighter Beauty Smith.
However, his life takes a significant turn when he is rescued by Weedon Scott, a kind and patient gold hunter who tames him and takes him to California.
There, White Fang learns to trust and love his new master and eventually becomes a cherished family pet, demonstrating the power of nurture over nature.
Mentioned by
Mentioned in 3 episodes
Mentioned by 
Christopher Ryan when discussing his own skepticism towards the men's movement and his initial impression of Aaron Rivera .
Christopher Ryan when discussing his own skepticism towards the men's movement and his initial impression of Aaron Rivera .
32 snips
628 - Aaron Rivera
Mentioned by 
Cameron Hanes as a book he read as a child that contributed to his fascination with wolves.
Cameron Hanes as a book he read as a child that contributed to his fascination with wolves.
#450 - Cameron Hanes
Mentioned by 
Brett McKay and Earle Labor in discussion of London's Northland Code and literary artistry.
Brett McKay and Earle Labor in discussion of London's Northland Code and literary artistry.
Jack London's Literary Code [Rebroadcast]
