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Personification

Although he is quite clearly a dog, we start thinking of Buck as person. After all, he has thoughts, emotions, and a complex, human-like personality. Buck is characterized by this complexity. By taking on the importance and dimensionality of a human, Buck becomes a real protagonist despite his animal form.

London makes extensive use of physical descriptions to make clear what a transformation Buck undergoes. We're frequently told of Buck’s size, his strength, his muscles, and his body’s hardness. This, of course, reflects the other, non-physical changes Buck has undergone in adapting to the wilderness, which makes it a good tool of characterization.


Personification is giving non-human entities, such as dogs, human traits, and emotions. All of the canines in The Call of the Wild are personified. Dave the husky, for example, is “morose” and occasionally sad; Billie is “agreeable” and pleasant to be around.

The most obvious and complicated example of personification is Buck, who grows and changes his outlook throughout the novel. Readers are able to hop into his head and experience not only his emotions but also his thought processes.

Personifying Buck anand other dogs helps the reader more readily empathize with Buck’s struggles and care about his success.

Learn more about the personification of Buck here: https://brainly.in/question/23075103

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