In the Permanent Way and Other Stories - Steel, Flora Annie
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¿In the Permanent Way - And Other Stories¿ is a 1897 collection of short stories by Flora Annie Steel. Flora Annie Steel (1847 ¿ 1929) was an English writer who notably lived in British India for 22 years and is best remembered for her books set or related to the sub-continent. Like most of her work, these tales are set in colonial India and offer a unique insight into what life was like at that time. The stories include: ¿Shub'rât¿, ¿In the Permanent Way¿, ¿On the Second Story¿, ¿Glory-of-Woman¿, ¿At the Great Durbar¿, ¿The Blue-throated God¿, ¿A Tourist Ticket¿, ¿The King's Well¿, ¿Uma…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
¿In the Permanent Way - And Other Stories¿ is a 1897 collection of short stories by Flora Annie Steel. Flora Annie Steel (1847 ¿ 1929) was an English writer who notably lived in British India for 22 years and is best remembered for her books set or related to the sub-continent. Like most of her work, these tales are set in colonial India and offer a unique insight into what life was like at that time. The stories include: ¿Shub'rât¿, ¿In the Permanent Way¿, ¿On the Second Story¿, ¿Glory-of-Woman¿, ¿At the Great Durbar¿, ¿The Blue-throated God¿, ¿A Tourist Ticket¿, ¿The King's Well¿, ¿Uma Himavutee¿, ¿Young Lochinvar¿, ¿A Bit of Land¿, ¿The Sorrowful Hour¿, etc. Other notable works by this author include: ¿Tales of the Punjab¿ (1894), ¿The Flower of Forgiveness¿ (1894), and ¿The Potter's Thumb¿ (1894). Many vintage books such as this are becoming increasingly scarce and expensive. It is with this in mind that we are republishing this volume now in an affordable, modern, high-quality edition complete with the original text and artwork.
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Autorenporträt
Flora Annie Steel (1847 - 1929) was an English writer, who lived in British India for 22 years. She was noted especially for books set there or otherwise connected with the sub-continent. Flora Annie Steel was interested in relating to all classes of Indian society. The birth of her daughter gave her a chance to interact with local women and learn their language. She encouraged the production of local handicrafts and collected folk-tales, a collection of which she published in 1894. Her interest in schools and the education of women gave her a special insight into native life and character. A year before leaving India, she coauthored and published The Complete Indian Housekeeper and Cook, giving detailed directions to European women on all aspects of household management in India. In 1889 the family moved back to Scotland and she continued her writing there. Some of her best work, according to the 1911 Encyclopædia Britannica, is contained in two collections of short stories, From the Five Rivers and Tales of the Punjab. Her novel On the Face of the Waters (1896) describes incidents in the Indian Mutiny. She also wrote a popular history of India.