White Fang (1906) tells the extraordinary life story of a unique animal born on the border between the wild and the human world. Half wolf, half dog, White Fang faces the harsh conditions of the Yukon from birth—a relentless land where only the strongest survive. Throughout his life, he experiences the brutality of the wild, the violence of men, and the constant struggle for power and survival. But he also discovers that beyond instinct and fight, there is the possibility of friendship, love, and loyalty. Through encounters with humans both cruel and kind, White Fang learns to trust and form bonds that will forever change his fate.

Jack London (1876–1916) was an American writer and journalist known for his adventure and nature stories, especially those set in the Yukon during the Gold Rush. His vigorous and realistic style reflected his personal experience with hard labor and his interest in the struggle for survival and social justice. Among his most famous works are The Call of the Wild and White Fang, which explore the relationship between humans and animals in wild and extreme settings.