i think it would be so cool that with all the mirror shard dungeons each resistance member would go with link and explore and adventure together (i know with some of the dungeon mechanics/stuff it wouldnt really work with two people but I Dont Care) . and also i love ashei and shad and i miss them they are so silly to me
"Unleashing the Wild: Jack London's 'The Call of the Wild'—A Tale of Primordial Instincts and Untamed Spirit"
Jack London's "The Call of the Wild" is a visceral journey into the heart of the untamed wilderness, a narrative that pulsates with the raw energy of the primal instincts that lie dormant within every creature. Published in 1903, this classic novel is a testament to London's mastery in crafting a tale that transcends time, drawing readers into the unforgiving landscapes of the Yukon during the Klondike Gold Rush. The title itself resonates with a magnetic allure, promising a narrative that explores the elemental forces that beckon both man and beast to heed the call of the wild.
The story unfolds through the eyes of Buck, a domesticated dog who is abruptly uprooted from his comfortable life in California and thrust into the harsh realities of the Alaskan wilderness. The title becomes a harbinger of transformation, as Buck undergoes a profound metamorphosis, shedding the trappings of civilization to embrace his innate, ancestral connection to the wild. London's vivid prose paints a canvas of snow-laden landscapes, echoing the silent but insistent call that reverberates through the vast, unforgiving expanse.
Buck's journey from a pampered pet to a formidable leader of a wolf pack is a metaphorical odyssey that mirrors the deeper yearnings within us all. The title acts as a guide through the wilderness of the soul, inviting readers to confront their own primal instincts and to question the veneer of civilization that often masks the untamed spirit within. London's storytelling prowess lays bare the essence of the struggle for survival and the indomitable will that emerges when one is faced with the call of the wild.
As Buck encounters a cast of diverse characters, both human and canine, the title encapsulates the universal theme of yearning for a life unburdened by the constraints of society. London skillfully weaves the narrative threads, exploring the symbiotic relationship between man and nature, as well as the brutality inherent in the fight for dominance in the wild. The title resonates with the echoes of howling wolves and the crunching of snow beneath paws, inviting readers to immerse themselves in a world where the laws of the wild reign supreme.
Beyond the adventure and survival narrative, "The Call of the Wild" delves into the complexities of the human-animal bond. The title becomes a metaphor for the indescribable connection that exists between Buck and his human masters, as well as the bonds forged among the sled dogs. London's exploration of loyalty, cruelty, and the indomitable spirit of the wild forms the core of this timeless narrative, inviting readers to reflect on their own relationships with the untamed aspects of existence.
In conclusion, Jack London's "The Call of the Wild" stands as a literary tour de force that beckons readers to answer the primordial summons that resonates in the recesses of their beings. The title, with its magnetic pull, encapsulates the essence of a narrative that explores the untamed spirit within us all. London's prose, rich in its portrayal of the harsh beauty of the wilderness, ensures that the call lingers in the reader's mind long after the final page is turned. This classic tale remains an enduring testament to the power of the wild, both in nature and within ourselves.
Jack London's "The Call of the Wild" is available in Amazon in paperback 12.99$ and hardcover 20.99$ editions.
that humane.mushing instagram is about to make me commit a goddamn felony. stop taking other people's art to adjust and rework to fit your anti-mushing viewpoint for the love of god. make something yourself if you really want to say something istg.
Chasing Frosty Trails: Unleashing the Thrills of Winter Adventures in the Dog Sledding Wonderland
“Embark on a Snowy Saga”
Frozen Trails and Wagging Tails: Dog Sledding Delight
Register here
The winter winds are howling, and the call of winter is echoing louder than ever. If you’re a thrill-seeker yearning for an unforgettable winter experience, look no further than the heart-pounding world of dog sledding. In this icy wonderland, adventurers and their loyal canine companions unite for an…
"Unleashing the Wild: Jack London's 'The Call of the Wild'—A Tale of Primordial Instincts and Untamed Spirit"
Jack London's "The Call of the Wild" is a visceral journey into the heart of the untamed wilderness, a narrative that pulsates with the raw energy of the primal instincts that lie dormant within every creature. Published in 1903, this classic novel is a testament to London's mastery in crafting a tale that transcends time, drawing readers into the unforgiving landscapes of the Yukon during the Klondike Gold Rush. The title itself resonates with a magnetic allure, promising a narrative that explores the elemental forces that beckon both man and beast to heed the call of the wild.
The story unfolds through the eyes of Buck, a domesticated dog who is abruptly uprooted from his comfortable life in California and thrust into the harsh realities of the Alaskan wilderness. The title becomes a harbinger of transformation, as Buck undergoes a profound metamorphosis, shedding the trappings of civilization to embrace his innate, ancestral connection to the wild. London's vivid prose paints a canvas of snow-laden landscapes, echoing the silent but insistent call that reverberates through the vast, unforgiving expanse.
Buck's journey from a pampered pet to a formidable leader of a wolf pack is a metaphorical odyssey that mirrors the deeper yearnings within us all. The title acts as a guide through the wilderness of the soul, inviting readers to confront their own primal instincts and to question the veneer of civilization that often masks the untamed spirit within. London's storytelling prowess lays bare the essence of the struggle for survival and the indomitable will that emerges when one is faced with the call of the wild.
As Buck encounters a cast of diverse characters, both human and canine, the title encapsulates the universal theme of yearning for a life unburdened by the constraints of society. London skillfully weaves the narrative threads, exploring the symbiotic relationship between man and nature, as well as the brutality inherent in the fight for dominance in the wild. The title resonates with the echoes of howling wolves and the crunching of snow beneath paws, inviting readers to immerse themselves in a world where the laws of the wild reign supreme.
Beyond the adventure and survival narrative, "The Call of the Wild" delves into the complexities of the human-animal bond. The title becomes a metaphor for the indescribable connection that exists between Buck and his human masters, as well as the bonds forged among the sled dogs. London's exploration of loyalty, cruelty, and the indomitable spirit of the wild forms the core of this timeless narrative, inviting readers to reflect on their own relationships with the untamed aspects of existence.
In conclusion, Jack London's "The Call of the Wild" stands as a literary tour de force that beckons readers to answer the primordial summons that resonates in the recesses of their beings. The title, with its magnetic pull, encapsulates the essence of a narrative that explores the untamed spirit within us all. London's prose, rich in its portrayal of the harsh beauty of the wilderness, ensures that the call lingers in the reader's mind long after the final page is turned. This classic tale remains an enduring testament to the power of the wild, both in nature and within ourselves.
Jack London's "The Call of the Wild" is available in Amazon in paperback 12.99$ and hardcover 20.99$ editions.
Togo Movie Review: A Heartwarming Tale of Bravery and Loyalty
Introduction:Disney’s Togo is a cinematic masterpiece that tells the inspiring true story of a sled dog named Togo and his owner Leonhard Seppala, who together embark on a treacherous journey across the Alaskan wilderness to deliver a lifesaving serum during a diphtheria outbreak in 1925. This movie is a testament to the incredible bond between humans and animals and a reminder of the power of…
I'm not done talking about Call of the Wild, holy shit. I can't believe this finale has just been out there for decades and I'm only just now watching something that was clearly written for me specifically.
There's so little build up to the finale, and that's fine. A lot of shows vaguely know they're ending and wrap everything up in a few episodes. BUT.
For a show that didn't wrap up everything they sure did make Ray and Fraser the guiding force in each other's futures. Every conversation Fraser has about people's feelings for him Ray is not only present, but quite literally standing between both him and the other person. Ray realizes he doesn't have anything to go back to in Chicago and that he likes who he is with Fraser better than who he is without. Fraser stands in the middle of a snow field with only Ray by his side and declares he's home.
And the ending! The show deemed it unimportant that we know if either of them quit their jobs (which for Fraser who's job has been a calling, would be huge) to go on this adventure, but it's important to know they're together! And something about the fact that Fraser refers to Ray as Ray, and then corrects it to Stanley Kowalski hits so hard. Ray (who by all accounts does prefer to go by Ray) has been so worried about who he'll be when he's not Ray Vecchio anymore, that to have Fraser specifically call him by his distinct name when talking about how they ran away together is so tender.
And I can't get over the casual intimacy of the touch to the shoulder as Ray is getting settled in the dog sled. It lingers a bit longer than I expected it to.
Okay, that's it for now but as I consume 24 years of fanfiction I'm sure there will be more.
-Shiloh was pretty ok but kind of boring. The beagle was cute tho.
-101 and 102 Dalmatians were both pretty good. Glen close carried the movies for sure. Also Mr dr house who is in the first movie as a burglar. There were also a bunch of on screen tricks that the dogs did which is fun.
I would like to note that the description for 102 Dalmatians is “oddball the spotless puppy goes on an adventure to find her spots” and that is definitely NOT the plot of the movie? Why they would just lie about this I’m not sure. But the plot is that Cruella devil has been “rehabilitated” by dr Pavlov (of the Pavlovian response and also the dogs) and must do community service. But Big Ben (the clock) triggers her to return to being a puppy killer and she must be stopped. Again.
Shout out to this stuffed dog who is hanging out with a bunch of actual puppies. It made me cry laughing.
-Old yeller…. Holy shit. They just let that dog attack a bunch of animals and filmed it. By my count they had him on a rabbit, raccoons, mule, pigs, cow and an actual bear and maybe a wolf or just another grey dog it was hard to tell. They just let u do fucking anything in Hollywood for a bit there, huh. Also? Racism.
-Because of win Dixie is probably my favorite so far, they didn’t kill the dog and it still made me cry (but like? Happy cry) it was one of my favorite books as a kid and I think they did a really good job with the movie. The Picardy shepherds r darling
-Snow dogs marks my second sled dog film, and I gotta say it was way more fun than 8 below. Honestly, maybe the funniest movie I’ve watched so far? The border collie was very darling. But the best bit was these two characters, who had barely a line between them, that became dentists by the end of the movie