“Kipling and the Classical World” by Susan Treggiari.“Kipling and History” by Professor Hugh Brogan.“Kipling and Medicine” by Dr Gillian Sheehan.“Kipling and The Seven Seas“ by Jan Montefiore.“Musical settings of Kipling’s verse” by Brian Mattinson.“The Pyecroft stories” by Alastair Wilson.“Kipling and the Royal Navy” by Alastair Wilson.
“Kipling’s Indian journalism” by Thomas Pinney.“Kipling as a Science Fiction writer” by Fred Lerner.“Kipling and the Pirates” by David Richards.“Kipling and Lord Roberts” by Rodney Atwood.“Kipling’s Inspirations” by Rowan Williams.“Kipling and the Imperial War Graves Commission” by Alastair Wilson.“Kipling, Horace, and literary parenthood” by Harry Ricketts.“Kipling and the Great War Propagandists” by David Alan Richards.“Kipling and the Great War” by Rodney Atwood.“Kipling and the British Army in India” by Charles Carrington.“Kipling’s Cars” kip_cars by John Walker.“Kipling and the Bhoys at Yale” by David Alan Richards.“The Great War and Rudyard Kipling” by Hugh Brogan.“What Rudyard Kipling can do for you” by Harry Ricketts.In addition to the notes on specific works, the Guide includes a number of General Articles on a wide range of themes, including: Thomas Pinney has gathered together the text of forty-eight further speeches which he published in 2005 under the title A Second Book of Words, ELT Press, Greenboro North Carolina 2008. Kipling published a selection of his speeches in 1928 under the title ‘ A Book of Words, Selections from Speeches and Addresses Delivered between 19.’ They were collected and published by Thomas Pinney as Kipling’s India, Uncollected Sketches 1664-88, Macmillan 1986. Based in the ancient city of Lahore, it was mainly written for and read by the Anglo-Indian community, administrators, soldiers, and businessmen - and their wives. These fifty-six articles were written for the Civil and Military Gazette when Kipling was a young journalist (aged only 18 in March 1884) working as assistant editor of that journal, the main English newspaper in the populous province of the Punjab. “How Shakespeare came to write “The Tempest” “.The following thirty-eight stories and articles are uncollected save for their appearance in the Sussex Edition (and in the United States, the Burwash Edition). We are always glad to have suggestions or corrections
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