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Up the Country
Emily Eden
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Cawnpore, Dec. 28, 1837.
MY Journal is in a bad way, actually extingui. . . Read More
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Community Reviews
These journal letters of Emily Eden re-creates a world for us now, that has of course completely disappeared. All the small domestic goings on you might expect of a Governor-General's camp, as they travel the country of India, servant punishments, visits to Maharajas, the heat, the disappointment of
An interesting historical piece that soon lost its novelty. This felt like a real version of Derrida's postcards. The book was a real collection of letters written from India at the beginning of the British Empire. Eden's snobbery and prejudice shine through, especially in her description of the sce
I read this book as part of my interest in the history of India, and the colonisation of the country into the British Empire.
I'm glad I read it but at times it was hard going. Emily EDEN has anonymised the names of the people about whom she comments and this I found confusing at times. Also she was
Up the Country is a series of letters and journals that Emily Eden wrote to her sister between 1837-1839 when, her brother Lord Auckland traveled from Calcutta, the then capital of British India to Shimla, the summer capital of British India and back. To give the readers a bit of a background, the E
Fascinating insight into early British India from the sister of the Governor General.These letters and journals are full of the discomfort of the heat and travel with a lot of time being homesick or talking about shawls.But there are moments of insight and humour which makes Emily Eden very human an