Jerry of the Islands

Jerry of the Islands, published in 1917 by Jack London, follows the adventures of Jerry, a smooth-coated Irish terrier, in the Solomon Islands. After being separated from his master, Jerry navigates a world filled with danger, including cannibalism and colonial exploitation. The novel explores themes of loyalty and survival through Jerry's perspective, highlighting both the beauty and brutality of his surroundings. This work is notable as one of London's last novels and connects to his earlier work, Michael, Brother of Jerry.