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Reproduction of the original: Out On the Pampas by G.A. Henty
Reprint of the original, first published in 1871. The publishing house Anatiposi publishes historical books as reprints. Due to their age, these books may have missing pages or inferior quality. Our aim is to preserve these books and make them available to the public so that they do not get lost.
In the thrilling adventure novel, 'Out on the Pampas; Or, The Young Settlers' by G. A. Henty, readers are taken on a journey through the vast landscapes of Argentina as a group of young settlers navigate the challenges of starting a new life in unfamiliar territory. Henty's descriptive writing style and attention to historical detail immerse readers in the wild and rugged world of 19th century South America, where danger and excitement lurk around every corner. This book is a prime example of Henty's ability to combine education with entertainment, making history come alive for readers of all ages. Set against the backdrop of British imperialism and exploration, 'Out on the Pampas' offers a rich tapestry of action, drama, and character development that will captivate audiences from start to finish. G.A. Henty, a prolific writer known for his historical adventure novels, drew inspiration for 'Out on the Pampas' from his own travels and experiences in South America, lending authenticity and depth to the story. Henty's passion for history and storytelling shines through in this gripping tale of courage, friendship, and survival in a hostile land. I highly recommend 'Out on the Pampas; Or, The Young Settlers' to readers who enjoy immersive historical fiction filled with excitement and heart.
Unlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are images such as portraits, maps, sketches etc We have endeavoured to keep the quality of these images, so they represent accurately the original artefact. Although occasionally there may be certain imperfections with these old texts, we feel they deserve to be made available for future generations to enjoy.
Captain F.S. Brereton is the author of other books including "How Canada was Won," "With Wolseley to Kumasi," and "Roger the Bold." This book describes the tale of a warrior, Dudley, who showed bravery and courage towards helping others. Faced with an army of people, will he be triumphant?
An account of a little girl's idyllic summer at her grandparents' ranch on the pampas of Argentina.
"This is a tale of young Englishmen who go out to the Argentine with their family. They have many adventures at the time of the Mexican - American War including a raid by the Pampas Indians in which their sister is abducted. They rescue the girl, make peace with the Indians, and return prosperously to England."-- Publisher description.
A feminist pioneer, writer, and patron of the arts and literature in Buenos Aires, Victoria Ocampo (1890–1979) was a larger-than-life personality of legendary vitality. A key protagonist in Argentina’s rise to world-class status in the arts and sciences, Ocampo leveraged her wealth and social status to found Sur (1931–92), the internationally influential journal of literature, culture, and ideas. Ocampo personally invited many intellectual and artistic celebrities to visit Buenos Aires. Most were men. Some, endowed with egos as outsized as their reputations, tripped and fell into sentimental imbroglios with the strong-willed and beautiful Ocampo. In Free Women in the Pampas the ups and downs of her passionate friendships, debates, and misunderstandings with poet Rabindranath Tagore, philosopher José Ortega y Gasset, and the writers Pierre Drieu de la Rochelle, Hermann von Keyserling, and Waldo Frank are witnessed by the fictional Carmen Brey, a Galician-Spanish immigrant whose story is skilfully interwoven with that of Ocampo. Carmen’s sympathetic but incisive gaze puts her friend Victoria into perspective against a larger vision of Argentina. Carmen’s adventures lead her to social-justice writer María Rosa Oliver, the wilder side of the 1920s literary avant-garde (and the now-canonical authors Roberto Arlt, Jorge Luis Borges, and Leopoldo Marechal), the Mapuche people of the pampa, and a ten-year-old Evita Ibarguren, later famous as Eva Perón. Against this broad, inclusive backdrop, the novel vividly depicts Victoria Ocampo’s struggle with the strictures of class and gender to find her own voice and vocation as a public intellectual.