Sir Francis Younghusband was a British soldier, explorer, and author of twenty-six books. His works spanned exploration, mountaineering, and delved into philosophy and politics. Following a distinguished military career, he became deeply interested in spiritual matters and was a proponent of interfaith dialogue. His adventurous expeditions and later engagement with spiritual philosophies imbue his writing with a unique and thoughtful perspective.
Explore the intersection of spirituality and philosophy with this thought-provoking work from Francis Edward Younghusband. Drawing on a wide range of religious traditions and intellectual insights, this book offers a fresh perspective on the meaning of faith in the modern world.
This book provides a fascinating account of a journey across Asia in the early 20th century. Its author, Sir Francis Edward Younghusband, was a British explorer and military officer who led an expedition from China to India in 1904. The book provides a vivid description of the landscapes, cultures, and peoples encountered on this epic journey, and is an essential resource for anyone interested in the history of exploration in Asia.
The book presents a faithful reproduction of the original text, capturing its essence and maintaining the integrity of the content. It offers readers a chance to experience the work in its authentic form, preserving the language and style of the time. This edition is ideal for those seeking to explore historical literature or for enthusiasts who appreciate classic works in their original context.
Set in 1898, this reprint offers a detailed glimpse into South Africa's contemporary landscape during that period. It captures the socio-political environment and cultural dynamics, providing valuable historical insights. This edition preserves the original text, making it a significant resource for those interested in the country's past and its evolution over time.
A Narrative ofTravels in Manchuria across the Gobi Desert, through...
308 pages
11 hours of reading
Set against the backdrop of late 19th-century exploration, this narrative recounts travels through Manchuria and the Gobi Desert. The author vividly describes encounters with diverse cultures and landscapes, offering insights into the region's history and people. This reprint preserves the original edition's details, providing readers with an authentic glimpse into the adventures and challenges faced during this significant period of exploration.
Eileen le Croissette was just an ordinary teenage girl. Living with her parents, she spent her days roller skating with friends, studying for exams and daydreaming about travelling the world. But on September 3rd 1939 Britain declared war on Germany and everything changed. With Britain standing alone Eileen was determined to help defend her country. She joined the RAF as a Clerk Special Duties and found herself in the top secret Filter Room – a place so hush-hush she had to sign the Official Secrets Act to work there! Eileen’s War tells the remarkable story of living through the Blitz, acting as a guide in a liberated Nazi concentration camp and hunting down V2 rocket launchers! A children's version of the award-winning memoir One Woman's War.