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Nabul: Our little Egyptian cousin is a children's novel that follows the adventures of a young boy, a donkey boy living in Cairo. Energetic and playful, the boy dreams of adventures beyond his everyday world, influenced by stories from tourists and his uncle. At the start of the story, he is seen calling out to potential riders for his donkey in the lively streets of Cairo. As the narrative unfolds, his vibrant character emerges, full of excitement and anticipation for the tourist season. His relationships with his little sisters and his eagerness for his first ride with American visitors…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Nabul: Our little Egyptian cousin is a children's novel that follows the adventures of a young boy, a donkey boy living in Cairo. Energetic and playful, the boy dreams of adventures beyond his everyday world, influenced by stories from tourists and his uncle. At the start of the story, he is seen calling out to potential riders for his donkey in the lively streets of Cairo. As the narrative unfolds, his vibrant character emerges, full of excitement and anticipation for the tourist season. His relationships with his little sisters and his eagerness for his first ride with American visitors highlight the cultural exchanges between his world and that of the tourists. The novel captures the innocence of childhood and offers a glimpse into the rich culture of Egypt, while providing a perspective on his curiosity and dreams for the future. The opening sets the stage for a heartwarming tale of discovery, showcasing both the charm of Egyptian life and the universal appeal of youthful aspirations.
Autorenporträt
Blanche McManus was an American writer and artist born in 1869 in East Feliciana Parish, Louisiana. She is best known for her illustrated travel books, many of which she co-wrote with her husband, Milburg Francisco Mansfield. These books provided detailed insights into the rapidly advancing world of automobiles, which were a novel concept at the time. McManus s work helped bridge the gap between travel and technology, offering readers a glimpse into the evolving world of modern transportation. Her illustrations added a unique artistic touch to her writings, enhancing the experience for readers. McManus was married to Francis Miltoun in 1898, and the couple spent much of their lives together in New Orleans. McManus s artistic talent and literary contributions reflect her active involvement in the cultural discussions of the early 20th century. She passed away in 1935 at the age of 66. Her works remain valuable for their perspective on early travel and transportation, as well as her distinctive blend of art and storytelling.