
The third volume of Donovan Pasha and some People of Egypt by Gilbert Parker follows the adventures of Donovan Pasha, a British officer stationed in Egypt during the late 19th century. The book explores themes of colonialism, cultural clashes, and political intrigue as Donovan navigates his way through the complex social and political landscape of Egypt.
By Gilbert Parker · First published 1897 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Adventure, Drama · 2 chapters · 25,506 words
Wyndham Bimbashi's career in Egypt had been a series of mistakes. In the first place he was opinionated, in the second place he never seemed to have any luck; and, worst of all, he had a little habit of doing grave things on his own lightsome responsibility. This last quality was natural to him, but he added to it a supreme contempt for the native mind and an unhealthy scorn of the native official. He had not that rare quality, constantly found among his fellow-countrymen, of working the native up through his own medium, as it were, through his own customs and predispositions, to the soundness of Western methods of government. Therefore, in due time he made some dangerous mistakes. By virtue of certain high-handed actions he was the cause of several riots in native villages, and he had himself been attacked at more than one village as he rode between the fields of sugar-cane.
Donovan Pasha and some People of Egypt, Volume 3 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