A Prisoner of the Khaleefa: Twelve Years Captivity at Omdurman: Enriched edition. Survival and Resilience: A Captivating Memoir of Captivity at Omdurman

In "A Prisoner of the Khaleefa: Twelve Years Captivity at Omdurman," Charles Neufeld presents a gripping first-person narrative that chronicles his harrowing experience as a captive in Sudan. This compelling memoir is marked by Neufeld's vivid descriptions and poignant reflections, offering a rare glimpse into a tumultuous historical period characterized by the Anglo-Sudanese War and the rise of the Mahdist movement. With a literary style that blends personal anecdotes, cultural observations, and historical context, Neufeld weaves a story that resonates with themes of resilience, survival, and the universal quest for freedom. Charles Neufeld was an American explorer and adventurer, whose journeys through Africa during the late 19th century deeply influenced his perspective on imperialism and cultural exchange. His firsthand experiences of political upheaval, coupled with a keen interest in the diverse societies of the region, profoundly informed his writing. By documenting his years of captivity and the social dynamics of the Khaleefa's regime, Neufeld not only illuminates his personal ordeal but also comments on the wider implications of colonial rule in Africa. This book is essential reading for those interested in historical memoirs, colonial studies, and the intricacies of cultural encounters. Neufeld's narrative offers a unique perspective on an often-overlooked chapter of history, making it not just a tale of imprisonment, but an illuminating exploration of human endurance against the backdrop of political strife.

In this enriched edition, we have carefully created added value for your reading experience: - Hand‐picked Memorable Quotes shine a spotlight on moments of literary brilliance. - Interactive footnotes clarify unusual references, historical allusions, and archaic phrases for an effortless, more informed read.

© 2019 Good Press (E-bog): 4064066216207

Udgivelsesdato

E-bog: 9. december 2019