Though Buck is not a husky himself, does he take on any of their qualities? Using Jack London’s descriptions from his essay “Husky: Wolf-Dog of the North,” complete this prompt analyzing the shared traits between Buck and his wild counterparts, and how Buck is influenced by his new setting and surroundings. What do these shared traits tell you about some of the larger themes and ideas in London’s body of work? Your prompt should draw on a number of different quotations and examples (evidence) from both “Husky” and The Call of the Wild<span> to support your analysis.
Please mark me as brainliest.</span>
I think you should put a capital A after the colon
This reminds me of the squiggles and drawings and wind
Answer:
B and E
Explanation:
The level part of the description refers to the lack of hills or undulations in the terrain in the place where the houses were built. Level rows mean that the bases of the houses are at the same height and are not built in crests or valleys.
The row part of the description is a reference to the orderliness and neatness of the constructions.
