Lost Face - Wikipedia

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Lost Face
First edition
Author	Jack London
Language	English
Genre	Fiction
Publisher	Macmillan
Publication date	1910
Publication place	United States
Pages	240

Lost Face is a collection of seven short stories by Jack London. It takes its name from the first short story in the book, about a European adventurer in the Yukon who outwits his (American) Indian captors' plans to torture him. The book includes London's best-known short story, "To Build a Fire".

List of Stories

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Lost Face
Trust
To Build a Fire
That Spot
Flush of Gold
The Passing of Marcus O’Brien
The Wit of Porportuk

External links

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The full text of Lost Face at Wikisource
Lost Face at Standard Ebooks
Jack London: Lost Face Archived September 10, 2010, at the Wayback Machine
Lost Face public domain audiobook at LibriVox, Vol. 46 includes three of the short stories from this book

v t e Jack London
Novels	The Cruise of the Dazzler (1902) A Daughter of the Snows (1902) The Call of the Wild (1903) The Kempton-Wace Letters (1903, anonymously co-authored with Anna Strunsky) The Sea-Wolf (1904) The Game (1905) Before Adam (1906) White Fang (1906) The Iron Heel (1908) Martin Eden (1909) Burning Daylight (1910) Adventure (1911) The Scarlet Plague (1912) A Son of the Sun (1912) The Abysmal Brute (1913) The Valley of the Moon (1913) The Mutiny of the Elsinore (1914) The Star Rover (1915) The Little Lady of the Big House (1916) Jerry of the Islands (1917) Michael, Brother of Jerry (1917) Hearts of Three (1920) The Assassination Bureau, Ltd (1963) (Unfinished, completed by Robert L. Fish)
Short stories	"A Thousand Deaths" (1899) "The Law of Life" (1901) "Bâtard" (1902) "Moon-Face" (1902) "The Leopard Man's Story" (1903) "To Build a Fire" (1908) "The Dream of Debs" (1909) "A Piece of Steak" (1909) "The South of the Slot" (1909) "The Heathen" (1910) "The Mexican" (1911) "The Unparalleled Invasion" (1914) "The Red One" (1918)
Story collections	Lost Face (1910) South Sea Tales (1911)
Non-fiction	The People of the Abyss (1903) The Road (1907) The Cruise of the Snark (1911) John Barleycorn (1913)
Related	Charmian London (second wife) Joan London (daughter) Jack London State Historic Park Wolf House Jack London Lake Jack London Square Mount London Jack London (1943 film)

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