Tác phẩm xem trực tuyến

• Jack London's Writings
• Jack London's Unpublished Poetry Forty poems by Jack London, published for the first time in 2005 by Dan Wichlan. Of interest mostly to Jack London buffs, his poetry being unsuccessful.
• Plays by Jack London Full text, online, of The Acorn-Planter, The Birth Mark, The First Poet, Daughters of the Rich, Scorn of Women, and A Wicked Woman. Of interest mostly to Jack London buffs, his plays being unsuccessful.
• Các tác phẩm của Jack London tại Dự án Gutenberg
• Call of the Wild and To Build a Fire at American Literature
• Google Books search on "Jack London" for "full view books" finds many complete works in the form of facsimile page images, downloadable as PDF files.

Website về Jack London

• The Jack London Collection Site featuring Information about Jack London's life and work, and a collection of his writings.
• The World of Jack London Biographical information and writings
• Jack London - his life and books Capsule biography from Jack London State Park website
• Jack London's Ranch Album
• Jack London State Historic Park
• The Huntingon Library's Jack London Archive

Hỗn hợp

• White Fang compared to The Call of the Wild - Literary analysis
• Jack London at the Bohemian Grove From 1904 on, Jack London was a member of the Bohemian Grove, which at that time had a more literary emphasis than it does today. Charmian London wrote that "whenever feasible, our world-wanderings led us homeward in mid-summer, that he might spend at least one week of Hi-Jinks at the Bohemian Grove, situated but a few miles from the Ranch. He dreaded foregoing the marvellous annual Grove Play, words and music, acting and staging, all done by members of the Grove only." Other members of the Grove at that time included Ambrose Bierce, Gelett Burgess, John Muir, Frank Norris, and George Sterling. Refs: Charmian London (1921), The Book of Jack London, p. 19. Other members: Peter Booth Wiley (2000), National Trust Guide/San Francisco, Wiley, ISBN 0-471-19120-5
• Jack London: The Man, The Socialist, The Fighter
• Spike Magazine's Review of The Iron Heel