Carrying torches, they marched to large bonfires, where they burned approximately 25,000 volumes of "non-German" books.13 Unlike the A common misconception is that these burnings “were not limited to the works of Jewish writers; …social critics Eric Kastner, Bertolt Brecht, Heinrich Mann and Jack London”14 were also victims of these fires. Nazi and German students targeted Jack London's novel in the 1930s because London was considered "social criticism"15 by the Nazis. London has the idea of ​​uniformity or equality of all, and “he showed his [idea] in his novel “Call of the Wild”16. Personal ideology of London uniformity runs directly counter to that of the Nazis.