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In "Cetywayo and His White Neighbours," H. Rider Haggard explores the complex socio-political landscape of late 19th-century South Africa through the lens of King Cetywayo, the last sovereign of the Zulu kingdom before its annexation by British colonial forces. Blending narrative with historical analysis, Haggard employs a vivid literary style that captures both the grandeur and tragedy of the Zulu nation, while also critiquing colonial attitudes. Noteworthy is Haggard's use of personal anecdotes from his travels and engagements with Afrikaner and Zulu communities, which helps to contextualize…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Cetywayo and His White Neighbours," H. Rider Haggard explores the complex socio-political landscape of late 19th-century South Africa through the lens of King Cetywayo, the last sovereign of the Zulu kingdom before its annexation by British colonial forces. Blending narrative with historical analysis, Haggard employs a vivid literary style that captures both the grandeur and tragedy of the Zulu nation, while also critiquing colonial attitudes. Noteworthy is Haggard's use of personal anecdotes from his travels and engagements with Afrikaner and Zulu communities, which helps to contextualize the harrowing consequences of colonialism during this tumultuous period. Haggard, an English author and adventurer, was significantly influenced by his experiences in Africa, having undertaken numerous expeditions that shaped his understanding of indigenous cultures and colonial dynamics. His deep admiration for the Zulu people and King Cetywayo is evident within the pages, reflecting Haggard's aspiration to present a nuanced portrayal of African leadership and resilience amidst imperialism. This dual perspective likely stems from Haggard'Äôs own critiques of British imperial policy and his interactions with various African leaders. "Cetywayo and His White Neighbours" is an essential read for those interested in African history, postcolonial studies, and literary representations of colonial thought. Haggard'Äôs intricate storytelling not only immerses readers in a pivotal historical moment but also invites introspection on the legacies of colonialism that persist to this day.

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Autorenporträt
Sir Henry Rider Haggard (1856-1925), better known as H. Rider Haggard, was a pioneer of the English adventure fantasy genre. Renowned for his African tales and the creation of the iconic character Allan Quatermain, Haggard's writings have captivated readers for over a century with their vivid imagery and action. Born in Norfolk, England, Haggard was the eighth child of a barrister and was educated at Ipswich Grammar School and Garsington Rectory in Oxfordshire. Haggard's professional writing career was sparked by a bet with his brother, which resulted in the novel 'King Solomon's Mines' (1885), but his interests and expertise were not limited to fiction. His observations and experiences during his time in South Africa provided a foundation for non-fiction works such as 'Cetywayo and his White Neighbours' (1882), which reflects on the political and cultural climate of the time. An advocate for agricultural reform and a staunch believer in the value of British colonialism for bringing 'civilization' to the colonies, his views are deeply ingrained in his literary works. Haggard's literary style typically intertwines detailed depictions of landscapes and vigorous narrative with themes of adventure, lost worlds, and ancient civilizations, often employing British protagonists who exemplify Victorian ideals of manliness and imperialism. Despite the controversy over his imperialistic views, Haggard's work has left an indelible mark on literature and continues to be of historical interest for its portrayal of the period's attitudes.