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Tom Lydon: Jack London The thrill and excitement of an adventurous life always facinated Jack London. And when the gold rush of 1897 hit, young London was among the first to pack his bags for the Klondike region of the Yukon. This was to be the most fulfilling adventure of his life. For his experiences on the frozen tundras of the Klondike spurred him to write some of America's most beloved adventure stories. His first stories of life in the frozen north were published in 1900 in The Son of Wolf. In this book, London tells of the struggle of men and their sled dogs to survive in the bittercold wastes of the north. London's best-known work, The Call of the Wild, was published three years later and tells of the adventures of Buck, a dog taken from California to serve as a sled dog in the Yukon. This classic novel dramatizes a theme that persists throughout all of London's works - an admiration for strong spirit and a will to survive against all odds. Today, Jack London is remembered as one of America's greatest writers of adventure stories. This painting was originally published on the Fleetwood® First Day of Issue Maximum Card for the U.S. 25¢ Jack London stamp issued January 11, 1986. Artwork Copyright © 1985 Unicover Corporation. All Rights Reserved under United States and international copyright laws. You may not reproduce, distribute, transmit, or otherwise exploit the Artwork in any way. Images of the Artwork may be watermarked and/or digitally watermarked. Any sale of the physical original does not include or convey the Copyright or any right comprised in the copyright.
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