In Call of the Wild, Jack London incorporates anthropomorphism in his book to emphasize the similarities between animals and humans. He illustrates a theme of survival of the fittest. London defines Buck’s transformation as he became a leader. He describes the connections between the animals in a third person point of view to provide an insight into their feelings. As the narrator asserts, “Buck felt vaguely that there was no depending upon these two men and the woman.”(51) London emphasizes the behavior of the animals to illustrate their life as they move to harsher environments. As the narrator claims, “...he wandered about among the many tents, only to find one place was as cold as the another.”(18)
London develops empathy for Buck by describing