What is Buck's view of the Sunland (California) once he becomes a sled dog? a. He can't remember the Sunland because of all the beatings he has endured. c. He is homesick and often dreams of Judge Miller and his family. b. He doesn't miss it. He prefers his life in the Klondike. d. He misses it and tries to leave the team to return.

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Nathanael Doyle

30 March, 13:18

What is Buck's view of the Sunland (California) once he becomes a sled dog? a. He can't remember the Sunland because of all the beatings he has endured. c. He is homesick and often dreams of Judge Miller and his family. b. He doesn't miss it. He prefers his life in the Klondike. d. He misses it and tries to leave the team to return.

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Leilani Forbes · Answer 1

b. He doesn't miss it. He prefers his life in the Klondike.

Explanation:

In "The Call of the Wild" by Jack London, Buck's view of the Sunland (California) once he becomes a sled dog is that he doesn't miss it. He prefers his life in the Klondike. Buck sometimes thought of his life in the sun-kissed Santa Clara Valley. He thought of the Judge Miller's family members and his life there, but he was not homesick. Those days seemed very distant. He felt the instincts that came from his ancestors very potent an alive in him. He felt the call of the wild in him.