Although Jack London's "The Call of the Wild," is told from the perspective of a third person narrator, it's not accurate to claim that Buck is the only fully-developed character in the story. Buck is the only character whose past we don't get to hear about, and London shows the human qualities of his Buck, helping us to experience what Buck feels. “Buck had accepted the rope with quiet dignity. To be sure, it was an unwonted performance but he had learned to trust in men he knew, and to give them credit for a wisdom that outreached his own. But when the ends of the rope were placed in the stranger's hands, he growled menacingly. He had merely intimated his displeasure, in his pride believing that to intimate was to command” (London). Shown through the third person of the narrator, Buck is perceived as far more than an animal of instinct, because he has a sense of justice, wonder, and shame. Buck is presented to us as a spoiled prince “And over this great demesne Buck ruled...But Buck was neither house dog nor kennel dog. The whole realm was his” (London). Ruling over his area, acknowledged by other dogs in the area. “And over this great demesne Buck ruled” (London), the story concludes with Buck as a ruler a pack of wolves. In between, he goes through experiences that provide him with a greater view about the world. Buck starts out as a spoiled prince proudly walking over his sun-kissed area, but quickly sees everything taken away from him. He's then reduced to nothing, beaten and kicked, while forcefully made to pull sleds through the snow. But, these moments are far from destroying Buck, making him more stronger, winning him a new kingdom, a wild one that suits his true nature as a wild animal. The Call of the Wild, is the call of primitive life, of wildness, and even savagery. Buck’s rise to power wasn't easy, it was a path with numerous obstacles, even with the duel with his rival Spitz. It was clear from the beginning that Spitz and Buck couldn't work together well. Whenever dogs have any conflicts in Klondike, normally only one dog survives. “So that was the way. No fair play. Once down, that was the end of you.”(London). Buck, later battles Spitz and sends him to his death. Buck had to deal with the stupidity of Mercedes, Charles, and Hal. “Buck felt vaguely that there was no depending upon these two men and the woman. They did not know how to do anything, and as the days went by it became apparent that they could not learn. They were slack in all things, without order or discipline.”(London). These