Novels:
* The Call of the Wild (1903): A classic story about a domesticated dog who is drawn back to his wild instincts.
* White Fang (1906): A companion piece to "The Call of the Wild," this novel follows the journey of a wolf-dog hybrid from savagery to domestication.
* The Sea-Wolf (1904): A thrilling tale of a writer who is shipwrecked and taken captive by a ruthless sea captain.
* Martin Eden (1909): A semi-autobiographical novel about a working-class man who rises to become a successful writer but faces disillusionment and tragedy.
* The Iron Heel (1908): A dystopian novel that explores the themes of class struggle and revolution.
* The Valley of the Moon (1913): A story of a couple who leave the city to find happiness and self-sufficiency in the wilderness.
* John Barleycorn (1913): An autobiographical account of London's struggles with alcoholism.
* The Star Rover (1915): A science fiction story about a man who learns to astral travel and explore the cosmos.
* Michael, Brother of Jerry (1917): A novel about a young man who faces hardship and corruption in the world of professional boxing.
Short Stories:
* To Build a Fire (1908): A chilling story about a man who underestimates the dangers of the Alaskan wilderness.
* Love of Life (1907): A powerful story about a man's struggle for survival against the odds.
* The Story of Keesh (1904): A fable about a young boy who uses his intelligence and courage to save his village from starvation.
* A Piece of Steak (1909): A story about a boxer who is forced to confront his own mortality.
* The Sun Dog Trail (1911): A thrilling story about a man's quest for gold in the Yukon.
This is just a sampling of London's extensive body of work. His writing continues to be popular and influential today, and his stories offer valuable insights into the human condition and the complexities of the natural world.