20 Questions
What was the color of the little gray cub's fur?
Gray, like his father
How many eyes did the little gray cub have in comparison to his father?
Two, while his father had one
What was the little gray cub's relationship with his siblings?
He had two brothers and two sisters
What was different about one wall of the little gray cub's world?
It was the source of light
What did the little gray cub learn to know about his mother?
Her gentle, caressing tongue
What senses did the little gray cub use to know his mother before his eyes opened?
Touch, taste, and smell
What was the little gray cub's world like?
Very small and dim, with walls of the lair as limits
What was the little gray cub's relationship with light from the mouth of the cave?
It was an irresistible attraction
How did the little gray cub's eyes differ from those of his father?
He had two eyes, while his father had one
What was the little gray cub's fur color in comparison to his siblings?
Gray, unlike his siblings' reddish hue
What drew the gray cub and his siblings toward the cave's entrance?
The light, which attracted them like plants toward the sun
What did the gray cub find at the mouth of the cave?
Painfully bright light that dazzled him
What caused the gray cub to venture toward the cave's entrance despite his fear?
Growth, which is forever destined to make for light
Why did the mother wolf begin leaving the cave on hunting expeditions?
To find food for herself and her cubs
What did the gray cub experience when he found himself at the mouth of the cave?
Unfamiliarity and being an explorer in a totally new world
What did the light at the cave's entrance represent for the gray cub?
The one way out, the way he was predestined to tread
What did the gray cub's tiny rages and loud growls indicate?
His fierce nature compared to his siblings
Why was the gray cub always being driven back from the mouth of the cave by their mother?
To protect them from potential dangers outside
What did the gray cub perceive the entrance of the cave as?
A wall of light that attracted him like a moth to a candle
What motivated the gray cub to break through the wall of the world and venture outside?
The rush of life and growth overcoming fear and obedience
Study Notes
The Little Gray Cub's Characteristics
- The little gray cub's fur was gray.
The Little Gray Cub's Senses and Perception
- The little gray cub used his sense of smell and hearing to know his mother before his eyes opened.
- The little gray cub's world was a small, dark place (the cave) surrounded by the sounds of his mother and siblings.
The Little Gray Cub's Relationship with Family
- The little gray cub had a close relationship with his mother and siblings.
- The little gray cub's siblings were also gray, but their fur was different from his.
The Little Gray Cub's Development and Growth
- The little gray cub's eyes were different from his father's.
- The little gray cub's eyes took time to open and develop.
- The little gray cub learned to know his mother through his senses before his eyes opened.
The Little Gray Cub's Experience and Motivations
- The little gray cub was drawn toward the cave's entrance by the light and sounds from outside.
- The little gray cub's tiny rages and loud growls indicated his frustration and desire to explore the outside world.
- The mother wolf began leaving the cave on hunting expeditions, causing the gray cub to venture toward the cave's entrance despite his fear.
- The light at the cave's entrance represented freedom and the unknown for the gray cub.
- The gray cub's motivation to break through the wall of the world and venture outside was driven by his curiosity and desire for exploration.
The Mother Wolf's Behavior
- The mother wolf would leave the cave on hunting expeditions, causing the gray cub to venture toward the cave's entrance.
- The mother wolf would always drive the gray cub back from the mouth of the cave, preventing him from escaping.
The Cave and the Outside World
- One wall of the little gray cub's world (the cave) was different from the others, as it opened up to the outside world.
- The entrance of the cave represented freedom and the unknown for the gray cub.
- The gray cub ultimately broke through the wall of the world and ventured outside, driven by his curiosity and desire for exploration.
Test your knowledge of literature with this quiz on "White Fang" by Jack London. Explore the story of the unique gray cub and his adventures in the wild.
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