20 POINTS The Call of the Wild is told in 3rd Person Omniscient Point of View: Even though Buck is the focus of the story, we are able to see the thoughts and actions of other characters in the novel. The narrator uses the third person pronouns, 'he', 'she' and 'they.

Imagine if the story was told from a different point of view.

Writing Prompt: Using first person point of view, write a short imagined scene from the viewpoint of one of the other dogs in the novel as he or she meets Buck for the first time. Your scene should be at least 150-200 words.

Quick 1st Person Point of View Review: First person point of view uses the pronoun ‘I’. The story is told through the eyes of one character. Examples: “I hopped on the sled and I led the team” and “I met Buck on the coldest night of the year”.

The Call of the Wild" by Jack London tells the story of Buck, a mixed-breed dog that starts his life as a pet but transforms into a wild animal. A third-person, limited omniscient narrator tells the story of Buck's struggles to overcome his breeding and upbringing to become the leader of a wolf pack in the wild.

The Limited-Omniscient Technique

The third-person, limited-omniscient narrator knows all there is to know about a single character, and relates that character's thoughts, feelings and actions. The narrator does not include the thoughts or emotions of other characters, and only provides the actions of other characters when the main character is present or learns of them second-hand. In "The Call of the Wild," London focuses solely on the character of Buck. He explains the world of the story only through Buck's canine perspective and experience.

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I HOPE THAT WHAT YOU MEAN

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