JACK LONDON'S NOVELS 



May be had wherever books are sold. Ask for Grosset & Dunlap's list 



JOHN BARLEYCORN. Illustrated by H. T. Dunn. 



This remarkable book is a record of the author's own amazing 

 experiences. This big, brawny world rover, who has been ac- 

 quainted with alcohol from boyhood, comes out boldly against John 

 Barleycorn. It is a string of exciting adventures, yet it forcefully 

 conveys an unforgetable idea and makes a typical Jack London book- 



yTHE VALLEY OF THE MOON. Frontispiece by George Harper. 



The story opens in the city slums where Billy Roberts, teamster 

 and ex-prize fighter, and Saxon Brown, laundry worker, meet and 

 love and marry. They tramp from one end of California to the 

 other, and in the Valley of the Moon find the farm paradise that is 

 to be their salvation. 



BURNING DAYLIGHT. Four illustrations. 



The story of an adventurer who went to Alaska and laid the 

 foundations of his fortune before the gold hunters arrived. Bringing 

 his fortunes to the States he is cheated out of it by a crowd of money 

 kings, and recovers it only at the muzzle of his gun. He then starts 

 out as a merciless exploiter on his own account. Finally he takes to 

 drinking and becomes a picture of degeneration. About this time 

 he falls in love with his stenographer and wins her heart but not 

 her hand and then but read the story! 

 A SON OF THE SUN. Illustrated by A. O. Fischer and C.W. Ashley. 



David Grief was once a light-haired, blue-eyed youth who came 

 from England to the South Seas in search of adventure. Tanned 

 like a native and as lithe as a tiger, he became a real son of the sun. 

 The life appealed to him and he remained and became very wealthy. 

 THE CALL OF THE WILD. Illustrations by Philip R.-Goodwin and 

 Charles Livingston Bull. Decorations by Charles E. Hooper. 



A book of dog adventures as exciting as any man's exploits 

 could be. Here is excitement to stir the blood and here is pictur% 

 esque color to transport the reader to primitive scenes. 



THE SEA WOLF. Illustrated by W. J. Aylward. 



Told by a man whom Fate suddenly swings from his fastidious 

 life into the power of the brutal captain of a sealing schooner. A 

 novel of adventure warmed by a beautiful love episode that every 

 reader will hail with delight. 



WHITE FANG. Illustrated by Charles Livingston Bull. ' 



"White Fang" is part dog, part wolf and all brute, living in tha 

 frozen north ; he gradually comes under the spell of man's com- 

 panionship, and surrenders all at the last in a fight with a bull dog. 

 Thereafter he is man's loving slave. ; 



GROSSET & DUNLAP, PUBLISHERS', NEW YORK 



