The four Indians laughed more loudly, while even the man who had been bitten began to laugh. They surrounded the cub and laughed at him, while he wailed out his terror and his hurt. In the midst of it, he heard something. The Indians heard it too. But the cub knew what it was, and with a last, long wail that had in it more of triumph than grief, he ceased his noise and waited for the coming of his mother, of his ferocious and indomitable mother who fought and killed all things and was never afraid. She was snarling as she ran. She had heard the cry of her cub and was dashing to save him. —White Fang, Jack London What does this passage reveal about White Fang’s perspective? White Fang fears his mother. White Fang is comforted by his mother’s protection. White Fang is dependent on the men’s care. White Fang is embarrassed that his mother found