DigiCat Publishing presents to you this special edition of "A Bottle in the Smoke: A Tale of Anglo-Indian Life" by Janet Milne Rae. DigiCat Publishing considers every written word to be a legacy of humankind. Every DigiCat book has been carefully reproduced for republishing in a new modern format. The books are available in print, as well as ebooks. DigiCat hopes you will treat this work with the acknowledgment and passion it deserves as a classic of world literature.

In 'Geordie's Tryst: A Tale of Scottish Life' by Janet Milne Rae, readers are immersed in a captivating narrative set in the enchanting Scottish Highlands. The book follows the life of Geordie, a young man facing the complexities of love, loyalty, and the pursuit of happiness. Rae's prose is rich in detail, painting vivid landscapes and crafting multi-dimensional characters that resonate with readers. The novel's exploration of themes such as tradition, identity, and societal expectations offers a poignant reflection on the human experience within a specific cultural context. With its lyrical and evocative writing style, 'Geordie's Tryst' stands out as a compelling work of Scottish literature that transports the reader to another time and place. Janet Milne Rae's deep connection to Scottish heritage and storytelling tradition shines through in this masterfully crafted novel, showcasing her talent for weaving engaging narratives that resonate with audiences. Readers who appreciate insightful character studies, atmospheric settings, and thought-provoking themes will find 'Geordie's Tryst' to be a rewarding read that lingers in the mind long after the final page.

"Morag: A Tale of the Highlands of Scotland" by Janet Milne Rae is a charming tale that immerses readers in the beauty, wonder, and magic of the Scottish highlands. Through the eyes of her characters, Rae's readers are able to experience what Scotland has to offer, and is to this day a wonderful and poetic work that is beloved by readers around the world. Complete with intricate illustrations, the tale offers insight into the cultures and customs of Scottish society as well.

During The Seventy Years Of Its Effective History Indian Writing In English Crossed Many Miles Stones And Has Come To Be Finally Accepted As A Major Literature Of The World. Having Won Almost Every Important Literary Prize In The Recent Few Years, Iwe Has Become Immensely Popular With The Common International Readers And Critics Alike. If Its Being Prescribed For Study In Universities Across The World Is Any Indication, The Place Of Iwe In The Canon Is Secure Forever.This Anthology Of Critical Articles Attempts To Evaluate Some Of The Major Indian Poets And Novelists And Their Influential Works From Refreshingly New Perspectives Historical, Socio-Economic, Existential, Mythological, Philosophical-Religious And Environmental.The Writers Studied Here Include Anand, Narayan, Raja Rao, Malgonkar, Bhattacharya, Joshi, Desai, Markandaya, Sahgal, Ezekiel And Ramanujan. An Interesting Addition To This Volume Are A Couple Of Articles On The Diaspora Writers Such Rohinton Mistry And The South African Indian Poets And Novelists.It Is Hoped That This Book Will Prove Itself Highly Useful To All Who Are Seriously Interested In Indian Writing In English.

Combining statistical modelling and archival study, English and Empire investigates how African diasporic, Chinese, and Indian characters have been voiced in British fiction and drama produced between 1768 and 1929. The analysis connects patterns of linguistic representation to changes in the imperial political economy, to evolving language ideologies that circulate in the Anglophone world, and to shifts in sociocultural anxieties that crosscut race and empire. In carrying out his investigation, David West Brown makes the case for a methodological approach that links the distant (quantitative) and close (qualitative) reading of diverse digital artefacts. Taking an interdisciplinary approach, the book will appeal to a variety of scholars and students including sociolinguists interested in historical language variation, as well as literary scholars interested in postcolonial studies and the digital humanities.

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