Rudyard Kipling: From Lahore to the World - Damrosch - - Major Reference Works - Wiley Online Library
Decolonising the curriculum – The Kipling Society
Fiction & the Colonial Experience - 1st Edition - Jeffrey Meyers - Ro
Analysis of Joseph Conrad's Novels – Literary Theory and Criticism
Feminist and New Historicist Readings of Kipling's "The Man Who Would Be King" - Inquiries Journal
PDF) Class Struggle and Alienation in Conrad's Heart of Darkness and Kipling's “The Man Who Would Be King”: A Comparative Analysis
Analysis of Rudyard Kipling's Novels – Literary Theory and Criticism
Kipling and Conrad the colonial fiction John A. McClure by McClure, John A. 1945-
Amazon.com: Kipling & Conrad: 9780674428621: McClure, John A.: Books
Imperial Desire — University of Minnesota Press
Amazon.com: Kipling and Conrad: The Colonial Fiction: 9780674505292: McClure, John A.: Books
The Man Who Would Be King and Other Stories by Rudyard Kipling
Analysis of Rudyard Kipling's Novels – Literary Theory and Criticism
Rudyard Kipling's Literary and Historical Legacy - Inquiries Journal
PDF) Narration in Joseph Conrad s Lord Jim: A Postcolonial Reading
Joseph Conrad's science fiction novel | Joseph Conrad | The Guardian
Kim by Rudyard Kipling: 9780812971347 | PenguinRandomHouse.com: Books
The Abiding Relevance of 'Heart of Darkness' for Those Who Wage War - War on the Rocks
Analysis of Rudyard Kipling's Novels – Literary Theory and Criticism
Who Is Kim?”: Rudyard Kipling, Kim – Novel Readings
Time and the Other in the Imperialist Discourse of Kipling and Conrad - GRIN
Reading beyond Rudyard Kipling's imperial crimes: the complexities of Kim | Rudyard Kipling | The Guardian
Heart of Darkness and Selected Short Fiction by Joseph Conrad
Maya Jasanoff sees uses of fiction in study of history | Harvard Magazine
Joseph Conrad - Wikipedia
Comfort reading: Kim by Rudyard Kipling | Books | The Guardian
Kim (Barnes & Noble Classics Series) by Rudyard Kipling, Paperback | Barnes & Noble®
Reading beyond Rudyard Kipling's imperial crimes: the complexities of Kim | Rudyard Kipling | The Guardian
What authors from Kipling to Hemingway and Auden made of Hong Kong, good and bad | South China Morning Post
