Chapter Three Review
1. Buck gained poise and control. He avoided fights, and his patience improved. 2. Spitz had invaded hisnest. 3. A pack of starving dogs had invaded the camp. 4. They ignore being beaten by clubs as they scramble for food; their eyes were "blazing". 5. He joined in. 6. Buck's "insidious revolt" as well as bickering among the dogs contributed to the breakdown of solidarity. Buck was antagonizing the team because he wanted to replace Spitz as lead dog. 7. On a rabbit chase, Buck and Spitz finally battle. The other dogs watched in a circle. Buck beat Spitz because he had more imagination, faking a lunge and then going in the other direction.
Chapter Four Review
1) Lead dog 2) He ran away when they tried to put him back in his spot in the traces and wouldn't be captured until they allowed him the front position. 3) He enforced the rules as they related to the other dogs. He shook Pike for oloafing and attacked Joe for being "sour". 4) Memories of the "Sunland"; life on Judge Miller's farm 5) Dave 6) He attacks Sol-Leks, who had taken his place in the traces; he tries to regain his position; he chases after the sled rather than resting. theses actions show his "pride of trace and trail". 7) INFER