The following question references the novel The Call of the Wild by Jack London.

What is Judge Miller's place referred to as?

a. the golden orchard

c. the Northland

b. the gold mine

d. the sun-kissed Santa Clara Valley

The Sun-kissed Santa Clara Valley

The correct answer to the question: What is Judge Miller's place referred to as?, would be, D: The sun-kissed Santa Clara Valley.

Explanation:

"The Call of the Wild" is a novel that was written by Jack London, and which was initially publised in 1903. The story is the narration of the life and events that happen to Buck, a Saint-Bernard-Scotch Shepherd cross breed dog when he is taken away from his original home in California, where he lives with his family, the family of rich Judge Miller. At the very beginning of Buck's story, then, the author tells us that Buck used to live at the home of Judge Miller, with him and his family, in the rich and sun-kissed Santa Clara Valley, until he was stolen by Judge Miller's gardener's assistant, Mauel, to pay for his gambling debts. From that moment on, Buck knows nothing like the life he used to have in California, and his very existence changes. This is why the answer is D.