From a book categorized as and 14 pages follows a description and a number of hidden haikus found in the book:
This classic novel has been abridged and adapted into 10 exceptionally well illustrated chapters and enhanced with complete word-for-word audio narration and back ground composition thereby creating a listen-read-along book. This format is ideal for bilingual education - people learning English as a second language (ESL), English Language Learners (ELL), people of any age intending to improve reading skills and students for whom the original version would be too long or difficult. This learning product is known in education environments as high-interest, low-readability and has carefully paced audio for use as an audio-visual read-along. Readers of this version will improve fluency, vocabulary, comprehension and listening skills.
It was made of stout
birch-bark, and its full surface
rested on the snow.
There were the eaters
and the eaten. The law was:
EAT OR BE EATEN.
But Lip-lip had lived
his life in camp and had fought
many puppy fights.
His hair was standing
out all over him in tufts
where her teeth had mauled.
As he bent his head
carelessly to smell it, White
Fang bristled slightly.
Also, the dogs ate
one another, and also
the gods ate the dogs.
Still hidden amongst
the trees, he paused to study
the situation.
He had long since learned
that the gods were made angry
when their dogs were killed.
All he had to do,
when the strange dogs came ashore,
was to show himself.
At the fort Beauty
Smith left him securely tied
and went in to bed.
To White Fang, Beauty
Smith was a veritable,
if terrible, god.
He struck Cherokee
about the head savagely
again and again.
At last the time came
that he decided to eat
the meat from the hand.
The two men shook hands.
Then Scott looked around the room.
"Where's the wolf?" he asked.
and staggered backward.
He dropped the whip and shielded
his throat with his arms.
And it would have gone
hard with him had not Collie
appeared on the scene.
Nevertheless, White
Fang was not quite satisfied
with the arrangement.
Weedon, telegraph
at once to San Francisco
for Doctor Nichols.