Cairowards

Cairowards by Edgar Wallace (1934)

CAIROWARDS is a novel by Edgar Wallace that follows the story of an Englishman named John Dudley who travels to Cairo in search of adventure. The book is set in the early 20th century and explores themes such as colonialism, espionage, and romance.

By Edgar Wallace · First published 1934 · Genre: Adventure, Poetry, Historical Fiction · 353 words

First lines

Going up -- and by all one man's will! / Untrodden lands shall echo with our roars, / Our engines' wheels shall break the mountains' still, / Uncharted rivers see us by their shores; / And where the lions drink, and panthers prey, / Shall lie the ballast of our iron-bound way.

Going up! Primaeval forest, where / The Bushman lurks with poison at his lips, / Must give its best, and all its treasures bare, / When our iron-monster in its hollows dips; / And caves, from which the cobra issues forth, / Shall be a Somewhere Junction -- for the North.

What this Textopian page supports

Cairowards is listed on Textopian as a short story by Edgar Wallace, dated 1934 CE.

This source record anchors work identity, reading entry points, and catalog context for checking claims about the work.

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Tags

mystery · thriller · adventure · crime · detective · suspense · Egypt · historical · intrigue · plot twist · action · investigation

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