This author explores themes of war and revolution through his firsthand experiences in conflicts across the globe. His prose is marked by the directness and sharpness of a witness who has seen combat up close. Readers can expect a raw and unflinching perspective on armed struggle and its consequences.
Originally published in 1857, this work of fiction tells the story of a Russian peasant girl who is captured and sold into slavery. The novel offers a critique of the institution of serfdom, which was still in place in Russia at the time of its publication.
This book by Charles Frederick Henningsen provides a fascinating insight into the life and work of Lajos Kossuth, the Hungarian revolutionary and statesman. Henningsen draws on his own experiences as a political refugee and journalist in Europe to provide a unique perspective on Kossuth's achievements and struggles, making this book a valuable historical resource and a compelling read for anyone interested in European history.
A first-hand account by Henningsen of his experiences fighting alongside Zumalacárregui in the First Carlist War in the 1830s. Includes descriptions of battles, sieges, and the local people and customs.
A comprehensive history of Hungary from its ancient origins to the tumultuous events of the late 19th century by the eminent British journalist and historian Charles Frederick Henningsen. Published in 1852, 'The Past and Future of Hungary' remains a landmark work on the subject, offering a detailed and engaging account of Hungary's culture, society, and politics. A must-read for anyone interested in European history and the struggles of small nations to maintain their independence.