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Writer's Market '74
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London to Ladysmith Via Pretoria
A personal record of Winston Churchill's adventures and impressions during the first five months of the Boer War. It incldes an account of the Relief of Ladysmith, and also the story of Churchills capture, and dramatic escape from the Boers.
London to Ladysmith via Pretoria & Ian Hamilton's March
In Winston Churchill's gripping narratives, "London to Ladysmith via Pretoria & Ian Hamilton's March," the reader is transported back to the turbulent times of the Boer War. Churchill's literary style is characterized by a vivid and detailed recounting of his experiences as a war correspondent, providing a firsthand account of the battles and hardships faced during this historical conflict. The books are also a reflection of the author's political ambitions and his desire to establish himself as a credible voice in British politics. Churchill's writing showcases his strong sense of patriotism and duty towards his country, making these books not only captivating reads but also informing the r...
The History of Second Boer War: London to Ladysmith via Pretoria & Ian Hamilton's March
Winston Churchill's 'The History of Second Boer War: London to Ladysmith via Pretoria & Ian Hamilton's March' is a remarkable historical account of the Second Boer War, providing a detailed analysis of the events that unfolded during the conflict. Churchill's literary style is engaging and captivating, drawing readers into the narrative with vivid descriptions and insightful commentary. The book offers a valuable insight into the political and military strategies employed by both sides, shedding light on the key figures and moments that shaped the outcome of the war. Set against the backdrop of late 19th century colonialism, Churchill's work stands as a seminal piece of historical literature...
London to Ladysmith via Pretoria
CHAPTER I STEAMING SOUTH R.M.S. 'Dunottar Castle,' at sea: October 26, 1899. The last cry of 'Any more for the shore?' had sounded, the last good-bye had been said, the latest pressman or photographer had scrambled ashore, and all Southampton was cheering wildly along a mile of pier and promontory when at 6 P.M., on October 14, the Royal Mail steamer 'Dunottar Castle' left her moorings and sailed with Sir Redvers Buller for the Cape. For a space the decks remained crowded with the passengers who, while the sound of many voices echoed in their ears, looked back towards the shores swiftly fading in the distance and the twilight, and wondered whether, and if so when, they would come safe home a...
85 Grams
Why some individuals function well within society for the better part of their lives only to morph into a polar opposite without forewarning may forever remain a mystery. Arthur James Williams has been viewed as such a man. His path in life was predictable over four decades only to transform into one of Canada's most notorious drug lords. Highly regarded for his actions during the Second World War, he later handcrafted the Williams' Long Bow, a work of art sought after by the leaders in competitive archery; but something tweaked his psyche during this time causing his view of bureaucracy and its administrators to take a combative shift. Art Williams navigated for years beneath the judicial r...
Gender, Race, and the Writing of Empire
An examination of the impact of ideas of race and gender on late Victorian imperialism.
