
The Translation of a Savage, Volume 2 by Gilbert Parker is a novel that follows the story of a young man named John Gore who travels to Canada in search of his father. Along the way, he encounters various obstacles and meets interesting characters such as the beautiful Indian girl, Wanita. The book explores themes of identity, belonging, and cultural differences.
By Gilbert Parker · First published 1905 · Genre: Historical Fiction, Romance, Adventure · 3 chapters · 17,540 words
Lali's recovery was not rapid. A change had come upon her. With that strange ride had gone the last strong flicker of the desire for savage life in her. She knew now the position she held towards her husband: that he had never loved her; that she was only an instrument for unworthy retaliation. So soon as she could speak after her accident, she told them that they must not write to him and tell him of it. She also made them promise that they would give him no news of her at all, save that she was well. They could not refuse to promise; they felt she had the right to demand much more than that. They had begun to care for her for herself, and when the months went by, and one day there was a hush about her room, and anxiety, and then relief, in the faces of all, they came to care for her still more for the sake of her child.
The Translation of a Savage, Volume 2 is listed on Textopian as a novel by Gilbert Parker, dated 1905 CE.
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historical fiction · colonialism · indigenous culture · identity · conflict · love story · adventure · exploration · cultural clash · society · betrayal · redemption