Text of Book
Part III– Chapter 2: The Bondage, page 1
Part III– Chapter 2: The Bondage, page 2
Part III– Chapter 2: The Bondage, page 3
Part III– Chapter 2: The Bondage, page 4
Part III– Chapter 2: The Bondage, page 5
Part III– Chapter 2: The Bondage, page 6
Part III– Chapter 2: The Bondage, page 7
Part III– Chapter 2: The Bondage, page 8
Questions
| 1) | What is the main idea of this chapter? |
| 2) | In the first paragraph of this chapter, the author says that as White Fang learns more about people, "familiarity did not breed contempt."
What does this imply about White Fang? |
| 3) | What does the author explain is the main way the gods of men and the gods of wolves differ? |
| 4) | White Fang is described as Lip–lip's "special object of persecution."
What does the word "persecution" mean in this chapter? |
| 5) | In what two ways does White Fang change because of his interactions with Lip–lip? |
| 6) | When he feels the pull of the wild, why doesn't White Fang leave the camp and return to the cave he was born in? |
| 7) | White Fang quickly learns the characteristics of other beings living in camp.
Which two sentences describe how he sees men and women? |
| 8) | Which two sentences describe how he sees children and older dogs? |
| 9) | What happens when White Fang tries to follow his mother after she leaves with her new owner? |
| 10) | What lesson does White Fang learn from Grey Beaver right after his mother leaves? |
| 11) | At the end of the chapter, what is the main reason White Fang chooses to remain in camp instead of running away? |
| 12) | Were there any events that weren't clear to you? |