The ministry of the higher and secondary special education of the republic of

CONCLUSION: 
Speaking of Jack London's works, he said: "These works won me no friends." I 
think that these novels have won the author many fans. Martin Eden's character 
impressed me. He is very poor, heavy, dirty, but he is a strong, kind, determined 
man who is not afraid of honest work. Constant editorial rejections reinforce his 
purpose. He has high self-confidence. He does not doubt his talent. Today's 
"patients" are beaten two or three times if they go too far with work. It is worth 
learning from him how to achieve the goal! It is from him to strive for recognition, 
to believe in his own strength, to work day and night. worth learning! If you 
haven't read it yet, I highly recommend it. In addition to the above-mentioned 
works, there are other works full of interesting adventures. 
References: 
1. ^ Reesman 2009, p. 23. 
2. ^ "London, Jack". Encyclopædia Britannica Library Edition. Retrieved October 5, 2011. 
3. ^ Dictionary of American Biography Base Set. American Council of Learned Societies, 
1928–1936. Reproduced in Biography Resource Center. Farmington Hills, Mich.: 
Thomson Gale. 2006. 
4. ^ London 1939, p. 12. 
5. ^ New York Times November 23, 1916. 
6. ^ Haley, James (October 4, 2011). Wolf: The Lives of Jack London. Basic Books. 
pp. 12–14. ISBN 978-0465025039. 
7. ^ (1910) "Specialty of Short-story Writing," The Writer, XXII, January–December 1910, 
p. 9: "There are eight American writers who can get $1000 for a short story—Robert W. 
Chambers, Richard Harding Davis, Jack London, O. Henry, Booth Tarkington, John Fox, 
Jr., Owen Wister, and Mrs. Burnett." $1,000 in 1910 dollars is roughly equivalent to 
$29,000 today 
8. ^ Jump up to:
a
 
b
 Swift, John N. "Jack London's ‘The Unparalleled Invasion’: Germ 
Warfare, Eugenics, and Cultural Hygiene." American Literary Realism, vol. 35, no. 1, 
2002, pp. 59–71. JSTOR 27747084. 

---

36 
9. ^ Jump up to: