Question

1. When London speaks of Buck (metamorphosing), he means that Buck

Answer 1

These questions belong to the short novel "The Call of the Wild". It was written by Jack London and published in 1903. One of the characters mentioned in the questions is the dog Buck. He is the central character of the story and it is told from his perspective.

1. When London speaks of Buck (metamorphosing), he means that Buck lost his appetite.
2. If you fail to clean your room or make your bed, you could be described as slovenly.
3. The farmer had to remove a large thorn from the horse's (hindquarters) rear leg.
4. Michael scanned his clean room one last time before he left, remembering how his mother always called him (fastidious) attentive to details.
5. In the Call of the Wild, Buck learns to never steal.

Answer 2

1. When London speaks of Buck (metamorphosing), he means that Buck 
lost his appetite.
changed into a different kind of dog.

2. If you fail to clean your room or make your bed, you could be described as slovenly.

3. The farmer had to remove a large thorn from the horse’s (hindquarters.) 
rear leg

4. Michael scanned his clean room one last time before he left, remembering how his mother always called him (fastidious). 
attentive to details

5. In The Call of the Wild, what is an early lesson Buck learns in his new life? 
He learns to never steal.