Jack London

E20216

American writer essayist human journalist novelist short story writer

Jack London was an American novelist and short-story writer best known for adventure classics such as "The Call of the Wild" and "White Fang."

Predicate	Object
instanceOf	American writer → essayist → human → journalist → novelist → short story writer →
birthName	John Griffith Chaney →
causeOfDeath	kidney failure →
countryOfCitizenship	United States of America →
dateOfBirth	1876-01-12 →
dateOfDeath	1916-11-22 →
educatedAt	Oakland High School →
ethnicGroup	European American →
familyName	Chaney →
fieldOfWork	journalism → literature →
gender	male →
genre	adventure fiction → realist fiction → short stories →
givenName	John →
hasSignature	Signature of Jack London.svg →
influenced	Ernest Hemingway → George Orwell → Jack Kerouac →
influencedBy	Karl Marx → Rudyard Kipling →
languageOfWorkOrName	English →
memberOf	Socialist Party of America →
militaryBranch	United States Navy →
movement	naturalism → realism →
notableWork	Martin Eden → The Call of the Wild → The Sea-Wolf → To Build a Fire → White Fang →
occupation	journalist → novelist → short story writer → war correspondent →
placeOfBirth	San Francisco, California, United States →
placeOfDeath	Glen Ellen, California, United States →
politicalIdeology	socialism →
pseudonym	Jack London →
religion	atheism →
residence	Glen Ellen, California, United States → Oakland, California, United States →
servedIn	Asiatic Squadron of the United States Navy →
spouse	Bessie Maddern London → Charmian Kittredge London →

Subject (surface form when different)	Predicate
Jack London Square → Jack London State Historic Park →	namedAfter
The Youth's Companion →	hadContributor
The Saturday Evening Post →	hasContributor
American literature →	hasNotableAuthor
Glen Ellen →	hasNotableResident
Herman Melville →	influenced
Jack London →	pseudonym