
Bosambo of the River is a novel by Edgar Wallace that follows the adventures of Bosambo, an African chief who navigates through political intrigue and personal conflicts in his quest for power. The story takes place on the banks of the Congo River and explores themes such as colonialism, race relations, and cultural identity.
By Edgar Wallace · First published 1914 · Genre: Adventure, Colonial Literature, Historical Fiction · 13 chapters · 71,393 words
Many years ago the Monrovian Government sent one Bosambo, a native of the Kroo coast and consequently a thief, to penal servitude for the term of his natural life. Bosambo, who had other views on the matter, was given an axe and a saw in the penal settlement -- which was a patch of wild forest in the back country -- and told to cut down and trim certain mahogany-trees in company with other unfortunate men similarly circumstanced.
Bosambo of the River is listed on Textopian as a novel by Edgar Wallace, dated 1914 CE.
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adventure · Africa · jungle · tribal · exploration · mystery · action · colonialism · leadership · courage · conflict · survival