John Nicholson: the sadistic British officer who was worshipped as a living god in India
How Kipling helped quell an Indian mutiny in first world war trenches | Rudyard Kipling | The Guardian
How Kipling helped quell an Indian mutiny in first world war trenches | Rudyard Kipling | The Guardian
Kipling and the Great War – The Kipling Society
This England: Rudyard Kipling - Poet of Empire
Why is Rudyard Kipling, who was the poetic voice of British imperialism in India and the monster who hailed General Dyer as 'the man who saved India', still being hailed in Indian
How Kipling helped quell an Indian mutiny in first world war trenches | Rudyard Kipling | The Guardian
Kipling's Imperialism part 2
Rudyard Kipling - The British Empire
Rudyard Kipling - The British Empire
Rudyard Kipling's home - A Passage to India amidst the English Countryside — Style for Wanderlust
The Esoteric Curiosa: The Imperial Scribe Of The British Empire: Rudyard Kipling's Life & Times
The Esoteric Curiosa: The Imperial Scribe Of The British Empire: Rudyard Kipling's Life & Times
The Kiplings and India: A Collection of Writings from British India, 1870-1900
Getting Back to Kipling's India - The American Conservative
Rudyard Kipling - Wikipedia
THE HUN IS AT THE GATE!": HISTORICIZING KIPLING'S MILITARISTIC RHETORIC, FROM THE IMPERIAL PERIPHERY TO THE NATIO
The Representation of Imperialism in Rudyard Kipling's 'Plain Tales From the Hills' - GRIN
THE HUN IS AT THE GATE!": HISTORICIZING KIPLING'S MILITARISTIC RHETORIC, FROM THE IMPERIAL PERIPHERY TO THE NATIO
This England: Rudyard Kipling - Poet of Empire
Rudyard Kipling's home - A Passage to India amidst the English Countryside — Style for Wanderlust
Rudyard Kipling's home - A Passage to India amidst the English Countryside — Style for Wanderlust
Kipling and History – The Kipling Society
Rudyard Kipling - The British Empire
Britain's Idyllic Country Houses Reveal a Darker History | The New Yorker
10 Most Famous Poems By Rudyard Kipling | Learnodo Newtonic
How Kipling helped quell an Indian mutiny in first world war trenches | Rudyard Kipling | The Guardian
