The correct answer is:
- It puts him in situations where he had to turn to his animal instincts in order to survive.
In The Call of the Wild, the setting of the harsh and unforgiving Alaskan wilderness forces Buck to rely on his innate instincts and adapt to his new environment. The challenges of surviving in this harsh and primitive setting shape Buck into a more resilient and animalistic character. He learns to tap into his primal instincts of hunting, fighting, and navigating the harsh terrain. The setting acts as a catalyst for Buck's transformation from a domesticated dog to a wild and savage creature.
How does the setting serve in The Call of the Wild to develop Buck as a character?
(1 point)
It allows him to roam free of restraints for the first time.
It offers him the chance to interact
• with a greater variety of characters in Alaska.
It develops how
O Alaskan natives live more primitively than
Californian natives.
It put him in
situations where he
• had to turn to his animal instincts in order to survive.
1 answer