
AURINGON POIKA
JACK LONDON
SISÄLLYS:
I. AURINGON POIKA.
II. ALOYSIUS PANKBURNIN SISU.
III. FUATINON PIRUT.
IV. LEIKINLASKU NEW GIBBONILLA.
V. PIENI TILINTEKO SWITHIN HALLIN KANSSA.
VI. YÖ GOBOTOLLA.
VII. AURINGON SULAT.
In the blistering heat of a remote tropical harbor, a weary crew battles the relentless sun and a restless sea. Their vessel, anchored in shallow, glass‑like waters, is populated by a bizarre mix of men—some half‑clad, some adorned with odd trinkets, and a handful of black sailors in torn shirts. The oppressive atmosphere is broken only by the occasional cry of a distant canoe and the faint hope of a cooling wind.
At the heart of the tale are Griffiths, a gaunt, dark‑eyed deckhand, and his taciturn German counterpart, both driven to the brink by feverish heat and a shortage of water. Their banter, laced with sarcasm and desperation, reveals a fragile camaraderie forged in the sweltering stillness of the South Sea. As the sun turns the sky to a metallic bronze, they cling to the promise of a fresh breeze that might finally ease their suffering.
Language
fi
Duration
~5 hours (294K characters)
Publisher of text edition
Project Gutenberg
Release date
May 9, 2015
Rights
Public domain in the USA.

1876–1916
Best known for vivid adventure stories like The Call of the Wild and White Fang, this American writer turned rough experience into fast-moving fiction about survival, nature, and human will. His life was as restless as his stories, stretching from waterfront jobs and gold-rush travel to worldwide fame.
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