The History of the Russian Empire (eBook, ePUB) - Saki; Munro, H. H.
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This eBook edition of "The History of the Russian Empire" has been formatted to the highest digital standards and adjusted for readability on all devices. The Rise of the Russian Empire is a historical study on Russian history, written by Hector H. Munro. The Book covers the period from the 9th century and the dawn of Russian empire, to 17th century and the rise of the Romanov dynasty.

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Produktbeschreibung
This eBook edition of "The History of the Russian Empire" has been formatted to the highest digital standards and adjusted for readability on all devices. The Rise of the Russian Empire is a historical study on Russian history, written by Hector H. Munro. The Book covers the period from the 9th century and the dawn of Russian empire, to 17th century and the rise of the Romanov dynasty.
Autorenporträt
Saki, the pen name of British author Hector Hugh Munro, was born on December 18, 1870, in Akyab, British Burma. An astute observer of Edwardian society, Saki is widely admired for his sharp wit, dark humor, and clever use of language. Best known for his witty and sometimes macabre short stories, Saki's writing career also encompassed plays and a full-length work of history. While 'The History of the Russian Empire' is not among his acknowledged works, Saki did author 'The Chronicles of Clovis', 'Reginald', 'Beasts and Super-Beasts', among others, which showcase his mastery of satirical fiction and social commentary. His literary style is often compared to that of Oscar Wilde and O. Henry for its epigrammatic verbosity and surprise endings. He perished in action during World War I, on November 14, 1916, leaving behind a body of work that continues to delight and influence writers and readers alike. His stories often target the absurdities of conventional society, featuring characters thrust into bizarre or ludicrous situations, handled with a sophistication that belies their underlying critique. The lasting popularity of Saki's work is a testament to his skill in encapsulating the British upper class's foibles, which remains poignant to this day.