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Heart of Darkness, The Man Who Would Be King, and Other Works on Empire, A Longman Cultural Edition

Specificaties
Paperback, blz. | Engels
Pearson Education | 2006
ISBN13: 9780321364678
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Pearson Education e druk, 2006 9780321364678
€ 39,34
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From Longman's Cultural Editions series, Heart of Darkness, The Man Who Would Be King, and Other Works on Empire shows the literary and historical context within which–and against which–both Conrad and Kipling wrote their masterpieces.

These works have deeply influenced later writings that deal with the ambitions, complexities, and failures of imperial projects of cultural influence and political control. English, American, South Asian, and African authors from Saul Bellow to Salman Rushdie have worked with and against the models pioneered by Conrad and Kipling in the late Victorian era; their revolutionary impact is illuminated in this text. 

Handsomely produced and affordably priced, Longman Cultural Editions consist of the complete text of an important literary work, reliably edited, headed by an inviting introduction, supplemented by helpful annotations, accompanied by a table of significant dates and a guide for further study, then followed by contextual materials that reveal the conversations and controversies of its historical moment.

See all the Longman Cultural Editions at www.ablongman.com/longmanculturaleditions.

Specificaties

ISBN13:9780321364678
Taal:Engels
Bindwijze:Paperback

Inhoudsopgave

<p>List of Illustrations</p> <p>About Longman Cultural Editions</p> <p>About This Edition</p> <p>Introduction</p> <p>Table of Dates</p> <p>Rudyard Kipling: Poems and Stories</p> <p>A Tale of Two Cities</p> <p>The Last Department</p> <p>The Widow at Windsor</p> <p>Tommy</p> <p>The Young British Soldier</p> <p>Fuzzy-Wuzzy</p> <p>Gunga Din</p> <p>Mandalay</p> <p>Recessional</p> <p>The White Man’s Burden</p> <p>Ulster 1912</p> <p>[Footnotes to Kipling Poems]</p> <p>Without Benefit of Clergy</p> <p>[Footnotes to Kipling, Without Benefit of Clergy]</p> <p>The Man Who Would Be King</p> <p>[Footnotes to “The Man Who Would Be King”]</p> <p>Contexts: Empire and Its Discontents</p> <p>Edward Lear: “The Akond of Swat”</p> <p>Hilaire Belloc: “I, the Poor Indian, justly called ‘The Poor’”</p> <p>“The Llama”</p> <p>W. S. Gilbert: “The British Tar”</p> <p>“The Darned Mounseer”</p> <p>“The King of Canoodle-Dum”</p> <p>Christina Rossetti, “In the Round Tower at Jhansi, June 8, 1857”</p> <p>Ghalib: from Dastambu: A Bouquet of Flowers</p> <p>“Now every English soldier that bears arms”</p> <p>Bahadur Shah II: “I am not the light of anyone’s eye”</p> <p>“I cannot bring myself to like this despoiled wilderness”</p> <p>Major R.C.W. Mitford, from To Cabul with the Cavalry Brigade</p> <p>Howard Hensman, from The Afghan War of 1879-80</p> <p>[Footnotes to Contexts: Empire)]</p> <p>Joseph Conrad: Heart of Darkness</p> <p>Contexts: The Scramble for Africa</p> <p>Olaudah Equiano, from The Interesting Narrative of the Life of Olaudah Equiano</p> <p>Henry Morton Stanley, from Through the Dark Continent</p> <p>from Address to the Manchester Chamber of Commerce</p> <p>Joseph Conrad, from Congo Diary</p> <p>Roger Casement, from Report to Parliament on the Congo</p> <p>[Footnotes to Contexts: The Scramble for Africa”</p> <p>Further Reading</p>
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        Heart of Darkness, The Man Who Would Be King, and Other Works on Empire, A Longman Cultural Edition