White Fang

by Sarah Courtauld

The classic tale of White Fang, half-wolf, half-dog, by Jack London retold for children ready to tackle longer and more complex stories. The story of White Fang's epic journey from cub to sled dog to fighting dog. Living in harsh surroundings with brutal owners, every day is a battle for survival. Part of the Usborne Reading Programme developed with reading experts at the University of Roehampton.

64 pages, Hardcover

First published June 30, 2010

About the author

Sarah Courtauld lives in London and writes and illustrates funny books for children. Her favourite children's writers are Andy Stanton, Roald Dahl, Tove Jansson, J Meade Falkner and Lemony Snicket, although her all time favourite children's book is The Princess Bride.

Acclaim for Buckle and Squash & the Monstrous Moat Dragon:

"Delicious!"
Gertrude the goat.

Reviews

[Ana]

White Fang is a half-wolf, half-dog hybrid who had always had to face battles. From the adventures of a cub, to the life of a sled dog, to the life of a brutal fighting dog, would White Fang ever find the perfect home to spend his life? I believe that White Fang is an inspiring book that can uplift you in some ways. Even when his life is ruined, White Fang still carries on, living his life and being saved from time to time.

[Ian Pyo · Rating 3 out of 5]

In the start a pup in a cave then he roll out of it then he start explore the forest then he what he saw was a baby chick and then he here a strange sound so he was interested so he go were the sound was coming from and the thing he saw was a bunch of hunters who was surrounding the fire then they knowings the cub so they light the fire and they howl to the open sky. Then he saw another pups but they attack him.

[Daniella Holder · Rating 5 out of 5]

I got this for my birthday and honestly I am way too old to be reading these staged books but my brother bought me it anyway. I absolutely loved it. I made me cry and I am so glad it was so dumbed down because I might not have had enough effort for crying if I am constantly trying to figure out what half the words mean. Definitely recommend it for even the most advanced readers.