Qarshi davlat universiteti xorijiy tillar fakulteti ingliz tili va adabiyoti kafedrasi

How do White Fang's masters differ from one another, and how does 
this affect White Fang? 
White Fang's first master, Gray Beaver, ruled White Fang by mutual respect 
without love. He beat White Fang occasionally, but he lived in a harsh 
world and expected White Fang to help him live in the world, which means 
that White Fang had to be made harsh. However, White Fang's development 
while with this master came mainly from the other dogs' torment than from 
his master. Beauty Smith was much crueler and more beastly than Gray 

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Beaver. He ruled White Fang by hatred, locking him up with chains and 
bars and laughing at him to rile his anger. This made White Fang more and 
more angry and brought out the beastly side of the dog. Only Weedon Scott 
ruled White Fang by love. The love gentles White Fang. While he stays 
fierce to outsiders or those that attack him or his people, the love of Scott 
makes White Fang so that he can finally be happy and content. 
What are the laws of the Wild? 
The foremost law of the Wild is "Eat or be eaten." However, many other 
laws play upon that law, or the battle between life and death. Life is harsh; 
everything leads to death, is another combination of laws that permeate 
existence in the Wild. As White Fang moves further and further from the 
Wild, these laws seem to affect his life less and less. However, they still are 
there, in the background, and partly explain his fear of the streetcars. 
Discuss London's writing style. 
London has a short, simple style. His stories are written for the masses, 
which makes them the perfect books for older children. He uses many active 
verbs and sentences, and attempts to give some of the flavor of the human 
speech. The plots at times seem contrived--he doesn't worry about making 
each part of the plot relate to other parts, he is instead concerned with 
writing a good story. Probably the most difficult stylistic decision for 
London was choosing how he would write about the wolves and dogs. He 
chooses to not humanize them as many books about animals do, but instead 
tries to show humans how they would see the world if they were not human, 
and some of the differences between men and animals.