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  • Format: ePub

In "A Veldt Official," Bertram Mitford masterfully captures the intricate tapestry of life in the late 19th-century South African veldt, weaving an engaging narrative that reflects both the beauty and the challenges of colonial existence. The novel is characterized by its rich descriptions and vividly drawn characters, embodying a literary style that combines elements of adventure, romance, and social commentary. Mitford'Äôs work stands as a poignant exploration of the interplay between civilization and wilderness, set against the backdrop of a rapidly changing society in a region fraught with…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "A Veldt Official," Bertram Mitford masterfully captures the intricate tapestry of life in the late 19th-century South African veldt, weaving an engaging narrative that reflects both the beauty and the challenges of colonial existence. The novel is characterized by its rich descriptions and vividly drawn characters, embodying a literary style that combines elements of adventure, romance, and social commentary. Mitford'Äôs work stands as a poignant exploration of the interplay between civilization and wilderness, set against the backdrop of a rapidly changing society in a region fraught with political and cultural tensions. Bertram Mitford, an English author and keen observer of colonial life, draws upon his experiences as a settler in South Africa, infusing his narrative with authenticity and insight. His background in the Royal Artillery and his deep appreciation for the natural world inform his portrayal of the veldt, creating a lens through which readers can understand the complexities of colonial relationships and the nuanced dynamics between settlers and indigenous peoples. Mitford's own return to England after years in Africa informs the bittersweet reflections embedded within his storyline. Readers seeking a vivid depiction of colonial life and the moral dilemmas intertwined within it will find "A Veldt Official" both enlightening and absorbing. Mitford'Äôs keen observations invite readers to traverse the vast landscapes of South Africa while grappling with themes of duty, identity, and the nature of civilization itself. This novel is a compelling read for those intrigued by the historical complexities of colonial narratives.

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Autorenporträt
Bertram Mitford (13 June 1855-4 October 1914) was a colonial writer, novelist, essayist, and cultural critic who published forty-four books, the majority of which were set in South Africa. He was a contemporary of H Rider Haggard. He was a Mitford family member and the third son of Edward Ledwich Osbaldeston Mitford (1811-1912). In 1895, he became the 31st Lord of the Manor of Mitford, succeeding his brother Colonel John Philip Osbaldeston Mitford. He died in 1912 at Mitford Hall in Northumberland. Bertram Mitford was born in Bath in 1855, educated at Hurstpierpoint College in Sussex, traveled to southern Africa in 1874, lived in Cheltenham in 1881, married Zima Helen Gentle, daughter of Alfred Ebden, on March 9, 1886 in Brighton, had daughter Yseulte Helen on June 3, 1887 (died July 1969), son Roland Bertram on June 17, 1891 (died April 16, 1932), lived in London in 1891, and died of liver disease in 1914 in Cowfold, Sussex. He belonged to four London clubs: The Junior Athenaeum, Savage, the New Vagabond, and the Wigwam.