Donovan Pasha and some People of Egypt, Volume 2

Donovan Pasha and some People of Egypt, Volume 2

The second volume of Donovan Pasha and some People of Egypt by Gilbert Parker continues the story of the British diplomat Sir John Donovan and his adventures in Egypt during the late 19th century. The book follows Donovan as he navigates political intrigue, romance, and cultural clashes while trying to maintain peace between Britain and Egypt. Along the way, he encounters a cast of colorful characters including Egyptian royalty, British officials, and local merchants. The novel offers a vivid portrait of life in Egypt during this tumultuous period and explores themes of imperialism, nationalism, and cultural identity.

By Gilbert Parker · First published 1897 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Adventure, Drama · 5 chapters · 23,972 words

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His legs were like pipe-stems, his body was like a board, but he was straight enough, not unsoldierly, nor so bad to look at when his back was on you; but when he showed his face you had little pleasure in him. It seemed made of brown putty, the nose was like india-rubber, and the eyes had that dull, sullen look of a mongrel got of a fox-terrier and a bull- dog. Like this sort of mongrel also his eyes turned a brownish-red when he was excited.

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Donovan Pasha and some People of Egypt, Volume 2 is listed on Textopian as a novel by Gilbert Parker, dated 1897 CE.

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Egypt · historical fiction · colonialism · British Empire · cultural conflict · political intrigue · adventure · society · class struggle · identity · relationships · narrative

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More by Gilbert Parker