Jack London

• "The Son of the Wolf" (1900)
• "The God of His Fathers" (1901)
• "Children of Frost" (1902)
• "Love of Life" (1907)
• "The Lost Actor" (1908)
• "Smoke Bellew" (1912) - a series of stories about the adventures of Smoke and Kid in the Klondike.
• Tales of the Fish Patrol (1905)

• Daughter of the Snows (1902) is the writer’s first novel, dedicated to the harsh life of the North.
• Campton's Letters to Wes (1903) is an epistolary novel-discussion about evolution and the struggle for existence.
• The Sea Wolf (1904) - the story of the intellectual Larsen and the cruel captain Wolf Larsen on the high seas.
• The Iron Heel (1908) is a dystopian novel about the rise to power of a fascist dictatorship in the United States.
• Martin Eden (1909) is a semi-autobiographical novel about the tragic path of a simple sailor to literary fame.
• Time Waits for No One (1910) is a novel about a successful businessman from the Klondike who rethinks the value of life.
• Adventure (1911) - a story of European survival in the Solomon Islands.
• Valley of the Moon (1913) is a novel about the search for harmony and farm life in California.
• Mutiny on the Elsinore (1914) is a naval adventure novel about class struggle on the deck of a sailing ship.
• The Little Lady of the Big House (1915) - A dramatic story of a love triangle set against the backdrop of affluent ranch life.
• The Interstellar Wanderer (or The Wanderer among the Stars, 1915) is a philosophical novel about the transmigration of souls and the strength of the human spirit in the shackles of prison.
• Hearts of Three (1920) is a fascinating adventure novel about the search for ancestral treasures (published posthumously).

Stories

• The Call of the Wild (1903) is the story of Beck, a dog who travels from the south to the Klondike and returns to the wild.
• Before Adam (1907) is a story about human evolution and the life of Paleolithic tribes.
• White Fang (1906) is the story of a half-wolf cub who learns the laws of the wild north and the gentleness of human kindness.
• Voyage on the Dazzler (1902) – adventures of teenagers in the San Francisco Bay.
• The Voyage of the Snark (1911) is an autobiographical essay-story about the author’s circumnavigation of the globe.
• John Barleycorn (1913) is an autobiographical confessional story about the writer’s struggle with alcoholism.
• The Game (1905) is a story about a young boxer and the price of victory in the ring.
• Jerry the Islander (1917) - The story of an Irish terrier in the southern islands.
• Michael, Jerry's Brother (1917) - A Tale of Fate

• Incredible willpower and determination: Faced with poverty from a young age, Jack carved his own path. Having decided to become a writer, he set an ironclad standard of writing 1,000 words a day, overcoming rejections from publishers until he achieved worldwide fame.
• A thirst for adventure and recklessness: He worked as an oyster pirate, a deckhand on a schooner, went to the Klondike for gold, worked as a war correspondent, and personally designed the yacht "Snark" for a round-the-world voyage. Risk and extreme conditions fueled his creativity.
• Pragmatism and business acumen: He possessed the traits of an entrepreneur: he sought to monetize his work, valued efficiency, material success and physical strength.
• Rebelliousness and social sensitivity: He joined the labor and socialist movement early on, deeply sympathized with the oppressed, and sharply criticized the injustice of capitalist society (which was reflected in the novel “The Iron Heel”).
• Contradictory and melancholy: Outwardly an energetic, successful and life-loving person, inside London struggled with deep existential crises, depression and feelings of loneliness (an autobiographical portrait of this condition is vividly depicted in the novel Martin Eden).