The son of the wolf

Anonymous

Publisher: Zenith Whispering Pines Publishers

Summary

Frozen nights. Untamed wilderness. Men and women fighting for life, love, and a place in the wild.
In this gripping collection of frontier stories, Jack London captures the harsh beauty and brutal challenges of the Yukon. From daring escapes to fragile alliances and fierce battles with nature, each tale reveals the raw instincts that drive human courage—and human cruelty—when survival is on the line.

Praised as "a powerful introduction to London's mastery of northern adventure," these stories blend vivid landscapes, emotional tension, and unforgettable characters shaped by ice, hunger, and hope. The result is a timeless portrait of the North in all its danger and wonder.

If you crave rugged frontier fiction, atmospheric wilderness storytelling, and classic adventure at its purest, this collection will pull you deep into the heart of the Yukon.

Open the book—and follow those who live where the cold makes legends.

Available since: 12/10/2025.

Print length: 90 pages.

Other books that might interest you

A Court of Sugar and Spice - A...

Rebecca F. Kenney

With their inheritance restricted until their marriage, sisters Clara and Louisa, both in their twenties, must live with their godfather Drosselmeyer. One night, an accident brings to life one of the strange wooden dolls in Drosselmeyer's mansion. The Nutcracker doll is a cursed Fae prince, and he pleads for the sisters' help. During the ensuing journey into the Fae realm, Clara encounters the handsome Sugarplum Faerie, and he promises her the chance to enact all her forbidden fantasies. Meanwhile Louisa and the Nutcracker Prince battle and bicker over everything, despite the growing attraction between them. And to make matters worse, the entire Seelie kingdom is under threat of conquest by the Rat King, ruler of the Dread Court. 
 
 
 
Contains mature themes. Trigger and content warnings are available on the author's website.

Show book

The Wonderful Wizard of Oz - A...

L. Frank Baum

Listen to the classic novel, The Wonderful Wizard of Oz, as you drift off to sleep. This book has been edited, narrated, and produced especially to help you fall asleep. 
Narrated by Elizabeth Grace for Slumber Studios. 
Do you find yourself struggling to fall asleep? Perhaps you have insomnia or a racing mind after a long day. No matter what is keeping you up at night, soothing audio stories are one of the most effective ways to help you fall asleep and stay asleep. And that's exactly what we do at Slumber Studios. 
So close your eyes, relax, and let the soothing voice of Elizabeth Grace guide you into the magical and whimsical Land of Oz, as Dorothy and her dog Toto try to find their way back home to Kansas. 
Allow your mind wander and get lost in the colorful and surreal landscape of this classic story. Join Dorothy's adventures as she is swept away in a cyclone, makes some very interesting friends, overcomes powerful witches, and follows the yellow brick road to meet with the Wizard of Oz, and much more. 
Our audiobooks are expertly crafted to help you relax and drift off to sleep. Each episode is designed to instill calm, with a slower pace and soothing background music, ensuring that you will be lulled into a peaceful slumber. 
So if you're looking for a way to unwind after a long day, you've come to the right place. 
Simply press play, lay down in bed, and let Elizabeth's calming voice transport you into a world of dreams. You'll wake up feeling refreshed and recharged in the morning.

Show book

Midsummer Night in the Workhouse

Diana Athill

A woman trapped in an agonising love affair; a writer avoiding the group seducer at a writers’ retreat; a girl experiencing her first kiss. Set in 1950s England, as well as Italy and France, Midsummer Night in the Workhouse is a collection of short stories written and read  by distinguished editor and author, Diana Athill. Written in the late 1950s, these short stories mainly centre around female protagonists. Several stories are based on events from Athill’s own life. From holidays abroad to love affairs and sexual encounters, these brilliant, touching narratives provide subtle snapshots of human experiences and stage portrayals of memory, conflict and adventure. Midsummer Night in the Workhouse is part of the Persephone Audiobook Collection, a series of forgotten classics including neglected fiction and non-fiction by women writers. First published in 1962, this edition includes a preface by the author.

Show book

War and Peace - Book 9: 1812...

Leo Tolstoy

War and Peace is a literary work mixed with chapters on history and philosophy by the Russian author Leo Tolstoy. It was first published serially, then published in its entirety in 1869. It is regarded as one of Tolstoy's finest literary achievements and remains an internationally praised classic of world literature.
Book 9: 1812: From the close of the year 1811 an intensified arming and concentrating of the forces of Western Europe began, and in 1812 these forces millions of men, reckoning those transporting and feeding the army moved from the west eastwards to the Russian frontier, toward which since 1811 Russian forces had been similarly drawn.

Show book

A Country Doctor - The plight of...

Franz Kafka

Franz Kafka was born on 3rd July 1883 in Prague, then in Bohemia, the eldest of 6, into a middle-class Jewish family.

Life for the young Kafka and his passion for literature was often made an ordeal by his over-bearing and domineering entrepreneur of a father.

In 1889 Kafka was sent to the Deutsche Knabenschule, an elementary school in Prague. His father would only allow him to be educated in German-speaking schools and even went so far as to limit visits to the synagogue to four a year.

In 1901 he graduated from the classics-oriented Altstädter Gymnasium. Kafka did well there and across a large range of subjects. He now enrolled at the Charles Ferdinand University, to study chemistry, but quickly switched to law for which he obtained his degree in June 1906 and then performed the mandatory year of unpaid service as clerk at the civil and criminal courts.

A job at an Italian insurance company left him little time to write and after a year he took another job with the Worker's Accident Insurance Institute for the Kingdom of Bohemia where he stayed until ill health led to his resignation in 1922.

Although he saw work as a means to pay the bills and to allow him time to write, he received several promotions and was noted as a good employee.

By 1917 Kafka was suffering from tuberculosis, which required frequent periods of convalescence. Interspersed with this, were several intense affairs before he settled in Berlin with Dora Diamant, a 25-year-old kindergarten teacher who herself having left the ghetto now influenced Kafka's interest in the book of Jewish law, the Talmud.

Kafka’s on-going health was littered with problems. Apart from TB there were several other ailments, including migraines, insomnia, boils, depression, all usually brought on by excessive stresses and strains. He attempted to counteract all of this by naturopathic treatments, a vegetarian diet and consuming large quantities of unpasteurized milk.

His tuberculosis still worsened. He returned to Prague, where he died on 3rd June 1924. He was 40.

His literary works are few in number but towering in influence. His masterpieces include ‘The Trial’, ‘The Metamorphosis’ as well as a number of short stories which reveal facets of humankind that truthfully could only be born from Kafka’s brain and pen.

Show book