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2023-07-13
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The Age Before Adam is a novel written by Jack London and published in 1907. It is a unique work that combines elements of adventure, speculative fiction, and evolutionary theory. The story is told from the perspective of a modern man experiencing the vivid dreams and fantasies of his prehistoric ancestors.
"The Age of Adam" also deals with themes such as the cruelty of nature, the cycle of life and death, and the struggle for survival. It reflects London's fascination with evolution, the exploration of human origins, and the primitive instincts that still remain within modern man.

Based on scientific theory and speculative fiction, the novel provides a vivid and imaginative depiction of prehistoric life. It gives readers a glimpse into the distant past and raises questions about the nature of humanity, the relationship between ancient and modern humans, and the evolutionary forces that shaped our species.

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Summary
The novel's protagonist, known only as 'Big-Tooth', lives in a primitive society in the early Pleistocene epoch, thousands of generations before recorded history. Through his dreams, Big-Tooth brings back the memories and experiences of his prehistoric ancestors, cavemen called "Gr-gr-gr".

As Big-Tooth explores the world of his ancestors' past, he witnesses the struggle for survival, the development of early human societies, and the challenges faced by primitive humans in the face of predators and a hostile environment. He also witnesses the emergence of basic human emotions, the formation of social bonds, and the gradual development of language and communication.

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CONTENTS

CHAPTER I. Pictures! Pictures! Pictures!
CHAPTER II. I have said that in my dreams I never saw a human being.
CAPTER III. The commonest dream of my early childhood was something like this
CHAPTER IV. There is one puzzling thing about these prehistoric memories of mine.
CHAPTER V. My vision of the scene came abruptly, as I emerged from the forest.
CHAPTER VI. While the more courageous of the youngsters played in and out of the large-mouthed caves,
CHAPTER VII. Broken-Tooth was another youngster who lived by himself.
CHAPTER VIII. Well do I remember that first winter after I left home.
CHAPTER IX. Red-Eye was an atavism.
CHAPTER X. After we had had out our laugh,
CHAPTER XI. It must be remembered that the description
CHAPTER XII. I have no idea how long Lop-Ear and I wandered in the land north of the river.
CHAPTER XIII. It was not until the night of our first day
CHAPTER XIV. The months came and went.
CHAPTER XV. Lop-Ear got married.
CHAPTER XVI. I found her down in the old neighborhood near the blueberry swamp,
CHAPTER XVII. It was in the early fall of the following year that it happened.
CHAPTER XVIII. Of our wanderings in the great swamp I have no clear knowledge.