Rudyard Kipling, página 5 de 49

In "The Courting of Dinah Shadd," Rudyard Kipling weaves a rich tapestry of life in British India, exploring themes of love, social dynamics, and the complexities of colonial existence. The narrative centers on the endearing yet tumultuous courtship of a British soldier and the titular Indian woman, blending Kiplings characteristic humor with poignant observations. Written in a concise and striking prose style, the novella encapsulates the cultural tensions and poignant realities of the time, revealing the often conflicting allegiances between duty and desire within a colonial framework. Kipling, a quintessential chronicler of British colonial life, draws upon his own experiences growing up in India to infuse authenticity into his characters and settings. His multifaceted identity as both an observer and participant in colonial culture grants him unique insight, allowing him to navigate the intricacies of race and class with subtlety. Kiplings own life, marked by a deep affection for India and its peoples, provides the necessary backdrop for exploring the emotional intricacies of intercultural relationships. Recommended for readers who appreciate nuanced narratives of love against the backdrop of societal expectations, "The Courting of Dinah Shadd" serves as an emblematic work reflecting Kiplings literary prowess. Through its authentic portrayal of characters and cultural intersections, this novella invites readers to reflect on the enduring consequences of colonialism and the universal nature of love.

Rudyard Kiplings "Songs from Books" is a masterful anthology that transcends traditional poetry, drawing verses from his celebrated works and reflecting a rich tapestry of themes ranging from adventure and valor to the trials of everyday life. Each poem echoes Kiplings distinct literary stylecharacterized by rhythmic charm, vivid imagery, and a profound understanding of human naturewhile simultaneously offering a glimpse into the broader societal context of the British Empire. The collection invites readers to explore the interplay between personal experiences and global narratives, encapsulating the zeitgeist of late 19th and early 20th-century literature. Kipling, a pivotal figure of his time, was deeply influenced by his upbringing in colonial India and later experiences in Victorian England. These diverse cultural environments informed his perspective and gave rise to his multifaceted characters and settings. His unique insights into the intricacies of imperialism, nationalism, and individualism manifest vividly throughout this collection, making it not just a reflection of his genius but also a candid commentary on the complexities of his world. "Songs from Books" is a recommended read for those who appreciate the blend of lyrical beauty and storytelling mastery. Kiplings ability to weave profound philosophy into accessible verse makes this work a timeless exploration of the human condition, ideal for scholars and casual readers alike.

Rudyard Kiplings "Verses 1889-1896" is a compelling anthology that captures the essence of the poets early career, marked by vivid imagery and rhythmic linguistic dexterity. The collection reflects the socio-political landscape of the British Empire during the late 19th century, blending personal sentiment with broad cultural themes. Kiplings verses are characterized by a masterful employment of meter and rhyme, encapsulating both the grandeur and the gritty realities of empire, encapsulated in a style that is both accessible and profound. Themes of colonialism, identity, and the human experience resonate throughout, making this work not only a reflection of the authors personal beliefs but also a mirror to the historical context of the era. Rudyard Kipling, a product of colonial India, was deeply influenced by his surroundings and the complexities of empire. His upbringing, marked by a blend of British and Indian cultures, imbued him with a rich understanding of the nuances of colonial life. This background informed much of his writing, as he grappled with questions of loyalty, belonging, and the moral implications of imperialism, leading to a nuanced portrayal of both the British and the colonized. "Verses 1889-1896" is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the intricate interplay between literature and history. Kiplings powerful voice and evocative style not only illuminate the period but also invite readers to reflect on contemporary issues of identity and belonging. This collection is essential for both literary scholars and general readers alike, ensuring Kiplings role as a significant figure in the canon of Victorian poetry.

Wer kennt nicht den Wolfsjungen Mogli und seine Freunde, den klugen Panther Baghira und Balu, den schlafrigen braunen Baren, oder die Pythonschlange Kaa und Moglis groten Feind, den Tiger Shir Khan? Spatestens seit Walt Disneys wunderbarem Zeichentrickfilm ist Kiplings Abenteuergeschichte eines der popularsten Jugendbucher der Welt. Gerade diese scheinbare Bekanntheit aber lenkt den Blick von dem literarischen Meisterwerk ab, das wie kein zweites die Exotik des Dschungels und die Faszination Indiens beschwort.15Wer kennt nicht den Wolfsjungen Mogli und seine Freunde, den klugen Panther Baghira und Balu, den schlafrigen braunen Baren, oder die Pythonschlange Kaa und Moglis groten Feind, den Tiger Schir Khan? Spatestens seit Walt Disneys wunderbarem Zeichentrickfilm ist Kiplings Abenteuergeschichte eines der popularsten Jugendbucher der Welt. Gerade diese scheinbare Bekanntheit aber lenkt den Blick von dem literarischen Meisterwerk ab, das wie kein zweites die Exotik des Dschungels und die Faszination Indiens beschwort.Mit dem Werkbeitrag aus Kindlers Literatur Lexikon.Mit Daten zu Leben und Werk, exklusiv verfasst von der Redaktion der Zeitschrift fur Literatur TEXT + KRITIK.01Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936), wurde in Bombay geboren, wuchs aber - wie es damals ublich war - in Grobritannien auf. Im Alter von 17 Jahren kehrte er nach Indien zuruck und begann als Journalist fur anglo-indische Zeitungen zu arbeiten. Seine literarische Karriere begann 1886 mit Kurzgeschichten. Zu der Zeit, als die Dschungelbucher veroffentlicht wurden (1894/95) war er bereits einer der beruhmtesten lebenden Schriftsteller Grobritanniens. Er erhielt 1907 im Alter von nur 42 Jahren den Nobelpreis fur Literatur.01Peter Torberg, geboren 1958 in Dortmund. Er ubersetzte u.a. Oscar Wilde, Mark Twain, Raymond Federman, Michael Ondaate, Rudyard Kipling und fur DuMont James Coltrane und James Buchan.

Highly fantasised origin stories, especially for differences among animals, they are among Kiplings best known works.Collection of origin stories by Rudyard Kipling. Considered a classic of childrens literature, the book is among Kiplings best known works. He began working on the book by telling the first three chapters as bedtime stories to his daughter Josephine. The stories describe how one animal or another acquired its most distinctive features, such as how the leopard got his spots. For the book, Kipling illustrated the stories himself.The stories have appeared in a variety of adaptations including a musical and animated films. Evolutionary biologists have noted that what Kipling did in fiction in a Lamarckian way, they have done in reality, providing Darwinian explanations for the evolutionary development of animal features.

Todos os contos de Mowgli num mesmo volume. Mowgli, o filhote de homem criado por lobos, ocupa um espaço eterno no imaginário popular, encantando leitoras e leitores de todas as idades e lugares. A extraordinaria prosa de Rudyard Kipling nos transporta para dentro das florestas da India, da voz e pensamento aos animais e nos permite enxergar o mundo pelos olhos de Mowgli e dos personagens inesqueciveis que o acompanham. Enquanto cresce e amadurece, vivendo aventuras que falam de coragem, amizade e do respeito a lei da Selva, Mowgli enfrenta o dilema existencial que e o seu maior inimigo: qual o seu lugar no mundo, entre os animais que o criaram ou entre os homens? Esta ediço reune em texto integral os oito contos que apresentam a infancia e a adolescencia de Mowgli, como publicados nas ediçes originais de O livro da Selva e de O segundo livro da Selva. Conta tambem com ilustraçes originais e um apendice com o primeiro texto sobre Mowgli escrito por Kipling, "Dentro da rukh".

In "The Incarnation of Krishna Mulvaney," Rudyard Kipling masterfully explores themes of cultural identity, colonialism, and the dichotomy of East versus West. Through the character of Mulvaney, a British-Indian soldier, Kipling crafts a rich narrative that interweaves humor with a poignant critique of British imperialism. The storys literary style reflects Kiplings signature vivid prose and storytelling prowess, seamlessly blending realism with elements of the exotic. Set in British India, the narrative transports readers into a world where cultural boundaries are both challenged and reinforced, providing a nuanced understanding of colonial dynamics. Rudyard Kipling, a product of British colonial upbringing and experience in India, draws from his own life to inform his work. His deep familiarity with the Indian subcontinent and its diverse cultures enables him to create authentic characters and settings. Kiplings position as a literary figure in the late 19th and early 20th centuries reflects the complexities of imperial discourse, leading him to both celebrate and critique British colonialism through his narratives. I highly recommend "The Incarnation of Krishna Mulvaney" to readers interested in colonial literature, cultural studies, and those who appreciate a blend of humor and seriousness in literature. Kiplings insightful portrayal of Mulvaney offers a timeless reflection on identity and the human experience, making this work essential for understanding the intricacies of colonial interactions.

Dieses Werk ist Teil der Buchreihe TREDITION CLASSICS. tredition veroffentlicht mit den TREDITION CLASSICS Werke aus zwei Jahrtausenden, die zu einem Groteil vergriffen oder nur noch antiquarisch erhaltlich sind, wieder als gedruckte Bucher. Mit den TREDITION CLASSICS verfolgt tredition das Ziel, 100.000 Klassiker der Weltliteratur verschiedener Sprachen wieder als gedruckte Bucher in den Buchhandel zu bringen - und das weltweit! Die Inhalte fur die Buchreihe erhalt tredition von grotenteils gemeinnutzigen Literaturprojekten, deren Arbeit finanziell aus Buchverkaufen unterstutzt wird.

In "Indian Tales," Rudyard Kipling weaves a rich tapestry of stories that reflect the diverse cultural and social landscapes of India during the late 19th century. Employing a vibrant narrative style, Kipling blends folklore with keen observation, painting vivid portraits of life in colonial India. His stories, infused with elements of fantasy and moral depth, engage with themes of identity, nature, and the complexities of colonialism, making the collection a significant contribution to the literary canon of imperial literature. Kipling, born in India and raised in England, develops a deep understanding of the Indian milieu that is evident in this collection. His early experiences during his formative years in India profoundly shaped his worldview and literary voice. Kiplings dual identity and his encounter with the cultural heritage of India offer invaluable insights, allowing him to authentically capture the nuances of Indian society, its myths, and its peoples. "Indian Tales" is an essential read for anyone interested in understanding the intricate layers of colonial narratives through the lens of folklore and storytelling. Kiplings masterful prose not only entertains but also invites readers to reflect on the complexities of cultural exchange, making this collection a timeless exploration of human experience.

In "Traffics and Discoveries," Rudyard Kipling presents a rich tapestry of short stories that explore themes of colonialism, trade, and the human spirit. The collection showcases Kiplings distinctive literary style, characterized by vivid imagery, a strong sense of place, and intricate storytelling. Set against the backdrop of the British Empire, these narratives delve into the complexities of cultural exchange and the moral dilemmas faced by individuals. Each story serves as a portal into the diverse landscapes of India, Africa, and the far reaches of the Empire, showcasing Kiplings deep engagement with the world and its myriad inhabitants. Rudyard Kipling, an influential figure in English literature, was born in India and spent his formative years immersed in its culture. His diverse experiences as a journalist and novelist during the height of the British Empire profoundly shaped his perspectives on imperialism and commerce. With a career spanning various genres, Kiplings works often reflect the tensions and contradictions of his time, making him a significant commentator on the nature of colonial encounters. "Traffics and Discoveries" is highly recommended for readers interested in the interplay of culture and identity during the colonial era. Kiplings masterful storytelling, combined with his keen observations on human nature, offers valuable insights into the complexities of trade and exploration. This collection remains essential for understanding the literary context of imperialism and the enduring impacts of cultural exchange.

Nous sommes, tous tant que nous sommes, des pionniers, des Barbares, nous autres qui habitons au delà du Fossé, dans les ténèbres extérieures du Mofussil.Il n’y a ici rien qui ressemble à des commiss

(Bombay, 1865 - Londres, 1936) Narrador y poeta ingles, controvertido por sus ideas imperialistas y uno de los mas grandes cuentistas de la lengua inglesa. Pertenecia a una familia de origen ingles (su padre, John Lockwood Kipling, era pintor y superintendente del Museo de Lahore), y paso en la India los primeros tiempos de su infancia.

Rudyard Kiplings "The Man Who Would Be King" is a masterful novella that intricately weaves themes of imperialism, adventure, and the clash of civilizations. Set in the remote mountains of Afghanistan, the story follows two British adventurers, Daniel Dravot and Peachey Carnehan, who ascend to kingship in a small tribal kingdom. Kiplings narrative style is characterized by vivid imagery, sharp dialogue, and a keen psychological insight into his characters, reflecting the complexities of colonialism and the human condition. With its rich prose and allegorical depth, the novella serves as a poignant commentary on the intoxicating nature of power and the inevitable consequences that follow hubris. Rudyard Kipling, an acclaimed British author and poet born in 1865 in India, was profoundly influenced by his experiences in British-ruled territories. His literary oeuvre often grapples with the themes of empire, masculinity, and moral ambiguity, echoing the contradictions of the colonial age. Kiplings personal history and exposure to diverse cultures inform the narrative dynamics in this work, allowing him to authentically portray the complexities faced by his characters in their pursuit of power. For readers seeking an enthralling tale that underpins the paradoxes of colonial adventure and the folly of ambition, "The Man Who Would Be King" is an essential read. Kiplings masterful storytelling not only entertains but also invites profound reflection on the nature of authority, identity, and cultural conflict, making it a timeless exploration of the human spirit.

In "Lifes Handicap: Being Stories of Mine Own People," Rudyard Kipling masterfully weaves a rich tapestry of narrative that captures the complexities of colonial life in British India. The collection, first published in 1891, comprises diverse stories characterized by vibrant prose, shrewd observations, and a keen sense of place, reflecting the multifaceted experiences of the Indian populace under British rule. Kiplings employment of local dialects, folkloric elements, and moral undercurrents underscores both the cultural richness and the tensions inherent in imperial encounters, making the text a significant contribution to the literary canon of colonial literature. Rudyard Kipling, born in India to British parents, experienced the socio-cultural landscapes of the region firsthand, significantly influencing his literary output. His experiences as a journalist and soldier exposed him to the struggles and intricacies of colonial life, illuminating themes of duty, resilience, and identity in his works. Kiplings deep understanding of both British and Indian perspectives grants authenticity to the stories found in this collection, echoing his belief that literature serves not just to entertain but also to connect disparate peoples and cultures. This collection is a must-read for anyone interested in colonial narratives or the complexities of cultural identity. Kiplings stories not only illuminate the lives of his own people but also invite readers to reflect on broader themes of humanity and colonialism. Engaging and thought-provoking, "Lifes Handicap" remains relevant for modern audiences seeking to navigate the intricate legacies of history.

Un romanzo davventura, nella migliore tradizione di Kipling. Colorado, ultimi anni dellOttocento. Giovane e intraprendente, Nicholas Tarvin ha due obiettivi nella vita: sposare la ragazza di cui e innamorato, Kate Sheriff, e convincere gli impresari di unimportante linea ferroviaria a far passare i propri treni da Topaz, il paese dove vive. Kate rifiuta le proposte del giovane e parte per lIndia, per raggiungere lospedale di una missione e curare i malati di quella regione. Intanto Nicholas conosce la moglie dellimpresario, Mrs. Mutrie, e si mette daccordo con lei per ottenere il passaggio della ferrovia in cambio di una preziosa collana che la donna sogna da tempo: il Naulahka, custodito come oggetto sacro dal Marahajah di Rhatore. Anche Nicholas parte allora per lIndia. Il giovane inizia le proprie trame per recuperare il gioiello e la ragazza la sua attivita missionaria. Entrambi sono ostacolati dalla moglie del Maharaja, Sitabhai che cerca di farli uccidere, perche intuisce le mire di Nicholas e non perdona a Kate di aver salvato con le sue cure lerede al trono del principato, che essa voleva eliminare. In un crescendo di avventure degno di Indiana Jones, i due americani affronteranno sempre nuovi pericoli.