What is the setting of this passage by jack london? the call of the wild buck lived at a big house in the sun-kissed santa clara valley. judge miller’s place, it was called. it stood back from the road, half hidden among the trees. glimpses could be caught through the trees of the wide, cool veranda that ran around all four sides of the house. the house was approached by gravel driveways, which wound through wide lawns and under the connecting boughs of tall poplar trees.

Judge Miller's place in California.

Explanation:

"The Call of the Wild" is a book by author Jack London. The protagonist is a dog, Buck, who's stolen from his comfortable home and sold as a sled-dog. The excerpt we are studying here was taken from the very beginning of the story. The setting is Judge Miller's place in California, Buck's original home. Buck led a carefree life there before being taken and sold. Still, due to his natural leadership and strength, he was able to adapt to his new and difficult life in Alaska and Canada.

i say that the right answer is: three personal subject pronouns. that’s because you will see “she” two times, referring to the librarian, and “they” one time, referring to the books. personal subject pronouns are used to replace common nouns or proper names.

the only possessive noun it’s present on the first sentence, when the speaker refers to “his” father.