The Faith of Men is a collection of short stories by Jack London, published in 1904. Set in the harsh wilderness of the Yukon during the Klondike Gold Rush, these stories explore themes of survival, loyalty, greed, and human endurance, while showcasing the extreme conditions of the northern frontier. The collection reflects London's fascination with the primal instincts of men and their struggles against both nature and each other.

The Faith of Men presents a range of stories that highlight the rugged, often brutal lives of those who ventured into the Yukon during the Gold Rush. London's characters are driven by survival, greed, loyalty, and the desire to escape their harsh realities. The wilderness is a constant, indifferent force in these tales, shaping the fates of men and animals alike. Through these stories, London examines the resilience of the human spirit, as well as its susceptibility to greed and betrayal when pushed to extremes.

The collection captures London's signature themes of nature's dominance over man, the complexity of human emotions, and the often harsh moral choices faced by individuals in the wilderness.