Rudyard Kipling

Biographic Data

ID873735
NAMERudyard Kipling
GIVEN NAMESRudyard
FAMILY NAMEKipling
SIGNATUREKIPLING R
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS48
TOTAL CITATIONS7
WORKS AS AUTHOR48
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1903
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2026
H-INDEX1

  • Une madone des tranchées

    Rudyard Kipling, Jean-Pierre GonetARTICLELa chaîne d union2026

    La loge d’instruction que nous a présentée la célèbre nouvelle « Dans l’intérêt des frères » accueille cette fois un soldat victime de commotion qui raconte la raison selon lui « surnaturelle » de l’état dans lequel il se trouve. C’est l’oeuvre d’un Kipling en proie au doute, sous le choc de la mort de son fils John, tué à la guerre et dont il cherche désespérément la sépulture

  • The Cause of Humanity and Other Stories

    Open AccessRudyard Kipling, Thomas Pinney et al.BOOKCause of Humanity and Other Stories2018

  • Cause of Humanity and Other Stories

    Rudyard Kipling, Thomas PinneyBOOKCause of Humanity and Other Stories2018

  • The Mark of the Beast

    Rudyard KiplingCHAPTERHorror Stories2018

    Your Gods and my Gods—do you or I know which are the stronger? Native Proverb East of Suez,* some hold, the direct control of Providence ceases; Man being there handed over to the power of the Gods and Devils of Asia,...

  • Stories and Poems

    Rudyard Kipling, Daniel KarlinBOOKStories and Poems2015

  • The Devil and the Deep Sea

    Rudyard KiplingCHAPTERStories and Poems2015

    ‘All supplies very bad and dear, and there are no facilities, for even the smallest repairs.’ Her nationality was British, but you will not find her house-flag in the list of our mercantile marine. She was a nine-hundred ton, iron, schooner-rigged,°...

  • Kim

    Rudyard KiplingBOOKKim2014

  • From Sea to Sea and Other Sketches

    Open AccessRudyard KiplingBOOKFrom Sea to Sea and Other…2011

    First published in book form in 1899, and reissued here in the 1928 Macmillan edition, this two-volume collection contains a series of letters and travel reports originally written for newspapers by the young Rudyard Kipling (1865–1936) on his journeys around India, Burma, China, Japan and the United States between 1887 and 1889. The 1907 Nobel Prize winner's characteristic fluid writing style is already apparent in these funny, poignant and vivi…

  • From Sea to Sea and Other Sketches

    Open AccessRudyard KiplingBOOKFrom Sea to Sea and Other…2011

    First published in book form in 1899, and reissued here in the 1928 Macmillan edition, this two-volume collection contains a series of letters and travel reports originally written for newspapers by the young Rudyard Kipling (1865–1936) on his journeys around India, Burma, China, Japan and the United States between 1887 and 1889. The 1907 Nobel Prize winner's characteristic fluid writing style is already apparent in these funny, poignant and vivi…

  • From Sea to Sea and Other Sketches

    Rudyard KiplingBOOKFrom Sea to Sea and Other…2011

  • From Sea to Sea and Other Sketches

    Rudyard KiplingBOOKFrom Sea to Sea and Other…2011

  • Just So Stories for Little Children

    Rudyard Kipling, Lisa LewisBOOKJust so stories, for little…2009

    How did the camel get his hump? Why won't cats do as they are told? Who invented reading and writing? How did an inquisitive little elephant change the lives of elephants everywhere. Kipling's imagined answers to such questions draw on the beast fables he heard as a child in India, as well as on folk traditions he later collected all over the world. He plays games with language, exploring the relationships between thought, speech, and written wor…

  • The complete Stalky & Co

    Rudyard Kipling, Isabel QuiglyBOOKThe complete Stalky & Co2009

    Kipling portrays school as the first stage of a much larger game, a pattern-maker for the experiences of life. Implied throughout the stories is the question 'What happened to these fifteen-year-old boys, and how did the lessons they learned at school apply to the world of warfare and imperial government?'

  • War stories and poems

    Rudyard Kipling, Andrew RutherfordBOOKWar stories and poems2009

  • A Sahibs’ War

    Rudyard KiplingCHAPTERWar stories and poems2009

    Pass? * Pass? Pass? I have one pass already, allowing me to go by the rêl from Kroonstadt* to Eshtellenbosch, where the horses are, where I am to be paid off, and whence I return to India. I am a—trooper...

  • Mesopotamia

    Rudyard KiplingCHAPTERWar stories and poems2009

    1917

  • The Satisfaction of a Gentleman

    Rudyard KiplingCHAPTERThe complete Stalky & Co2009

    Long before the days of ‘Cyrano de Bergerac,’* the Coll, knew that you might discuss his red nose with Dickson Quartus in all amity and safety, so long as it did not turn blue, and he did not gnash his teeth and...

  • The Mark of the Beast

    Rudyard KiplingCHAPTERLate Victorian Gothic Tales2009

    Your Gods and my Gods—do you or I know which are the stronger? East of Suez, some hold, the direct control of Providence ceases; Man being there handed over to the power of the Gods and Devils of Asia, and the Church...

  • How the Alphabet was Made

    Rudyard KiplingBOOKJust so stories, for little…2009

    HE week after Taffimai Metallumai (we will still call her Taffy, Best Beloved) made that little mistake about her Daddy’s spear and the Stranger-man and the picture-letter and all, she went carp-fishing again with her Daddy. Her Mummy wanted her to stay at home

  • The Elephant’S Child

    Rudyard KiplingBOOKJust so stories, for little…2009

    N the High and Far-Off Times the Elephant, O Best Beloved, had no trunk. He had only a blackish, bulgy nose, as big as a boot, that he could wriggle about from side to side; but he couldn’t pick up things with it. But

  • The Man Who Would Be King

    Rudyard Kipling, Louis L CornellBOOKThe man who would be king, and…2008

    This collection brings together seventeen of Kipling's early stories, written between 1885 and 1888, when Kipling was working as a journalist in India. Wry comedies of British officialdom alternate with glimpses into the harsh lives of the common soldiers and the Indian poor, revealing Kipling's legendary powers of observation and, in ‘Baa Baa, Black Sheep’ his own miserable childhood. From Mrs Hauksbee's Simla drawing-room to Mulvaney's cot in b…

  • The man who would be king, and other stories

    Rudyard KiplingBOOKThe man who would be king, and…2008

  • On the City Wall

    Rudyard KiplingCHAPTERThe man who would be king, and…2008

    Lalun is a member of the most ancient profession in the world.* Lilith...

  • Gemini

    Rudyard KiplingCHAPTERThe man who would be king, and…2008

    This is your English Justice, Protector of the Poor. Look at my back and loins which are beaten with sticks—heavy sticks! I am a poor man, and there is...

  • Black Jack

    Rudyard KiplingCHAPTERThe man who would be king, and…2008

    As the Three Musketeers share their silver, tobacco, and liquor together, as they protect each other in barracks or camp, and as they rejoice together over...