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Chapter 7 of The Iron Heel is an almost verbatim copy of an ironic essay by Frank Harris (see Jack London § Plagiarism accusations). [ citation needed ] London's novella The Scarlet Plague (1912), and some of his short stories, are placed in a dystopian future setting that closely resembles that of The Iron Heel, although there is no actual ...
The Scarlet Plague is a post-apocalyptic fiction novel by American writer Jack London, originally published in The London Magazine in 1912. The book was noted in 2020 as having been very similar to the COVID-19 pandemic, especially given London wrote it at a time when the world was not as quickly connected by travel as it is today.
The Iron Heel; J. Jerry of the Islands; John Barleycorn (novel) K. The Kempton-Wace Letters; L. ... The Scarlet Plague; The Sea-Wolf; A Son of the Sun (novel) The ...
The most interesting one takes place in a future where all of the planet has relapsed into barbarism as a result of a world wide plague. And the plague took place in a world which seems to be identical to that described in the "Iron Heel". But you are right, there is no continuity of characters and institutions are not named.
The Scarlet Plague; A Scatter of Light; A Sea So Far; Signal to Noise (Sinclair novel) Significant Others (novel) The Silver Cloud Café; The Silver Kiss; Sister of My Heart; Sister of the Bride; The Sisters Brothers; Skin & Bones (novel) Small Steps (novel) SoMa (novel) Sombrero Fallout: A Japanese Novel; South of the Pumphouse; The Sower ...
In 1939, a Hollywood B movie titled Torture Ship was loosely based on "A Thousand Deaths". [2]In 2014, writer-director Adam Zanzie released a short film adaptation which premiered at the St. Louis Filmmakers Showcase, where it won awards for Best Actor (John Bratkowski) and Best Sound Design. [3]
Jack London State Historic Park, also known as Jack London Home and Ranch, is a California State Historic Park near Glen Ellen, California, United States, situated on the eastern slope of Sonoma Mountain.
Wolf House was a 26-room mansion in Glen Ellen, California, built by novelist Jack London and his wife Charmian London.The house burned on August 22, 1913, shortly before the Londons were planning to move in. [3] Stone ruins of the never-occupied home still stand, and are part of Jack London State Historic Park, which has been a National Historic Landmark since 1963.