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Graded reader
Spanish & English

White Fang

Colmillo Blanco
Original author
Jack London
Adapted by
Line by Line Publishing,

Read White Fang by Jack London in Spanish and English, a parallel text graded reader with audio. Available in CEFR levels A2, B1, B2, and C2.

About this book

Two men haul a coffin across the frozen North on a birch-bark sled, low on ammunition, ringed each night by gleaming eyes suspended in the blackness at the edge of their fire. A she-wolf with a strange reddish coat trots calmly onto the trail behind them, studies them with a wistfulness "bred of hunger, as cruel as its own fangs," and vanishes the instant a rifle rises. So Jack London opens White Fang: with the Wild itself as a presence, an old law that aims always to destroy movement, because life, to the Wild, is an offence.

Available editions

A2
Short, concrete sentences for early learners.
4,721 sentences
B1
Longer sentences and a wider vocabulary.
4,721 sentences
B2
Complex sentences and a fuller vocabulary, close to everyday native reading.
4,721 sentences
C2
Original English — The most complex prose — long, intricate sentences, and advanced vocabulary.
4,721 sentences

Read a sample

El rastro de la carne
The Trail of the Meat
1

Un oscuro bosque de abetos se levantaba a los dos lados del río helado.

Dark spruce forest stood on both sides of the frozen river.

2

Un viento reciente había quitado la escarcha blanca de los árboles.

A recent wind had blown the white frost off the trees.

3

Ahora parecían inclinarse unos hacia otros, negros y aterradores, con la luz que se iba apagando.

Now they seemed to lean toward each other, black and frightening, in the fading light.

4

Un silencio enorme cubría la tierra.

A huge silence covered the land.

5

La tierra estaba vacía, muerta y quieta.

The land itself was empty, dead and still.

6

Hacía tanto frío y había tanta soledad que ni siquiera parecía triste.

It was so cold and lonely that it did not even feel sad.

7

Había algo parecido a una risa en ella, pero era peor que cualquier tristeza.

There was something like laughter in it, but it was worse than any sadness.

History

  1. Written by Jack London in English
  2. Adapted by Line by Line Publishing in 2026