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MRP: ₹ 499
₹ 424
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Binding
Paperback
Number of Pages
185
Language
English
Piracy Free
Secure Transactions
Express Delivery
Eco‑Conscious Packaging
Book Summary
Step into The Jungle Book, Rudyard Kipling’s timeless adventure set in a lush, living jungle. This paperback edition brings to life the stories of Mowgli, a boy raised by wolves, as he learns about belonging, loyalty, and courage. Perfect for curious kids, thoughtful teens, and adults who love classic storytelling, The Jungle Book offers a warm, adventurous read that both inspires and comforts.
Written as a series of vivid tales, The Jungle Book moves with the pulse of the jungle, mixing thrilling escapades with gentle lessons about identity and friendship. The experience is enhanced by this edition’s illustrations—black-and-white and full color—drawing readers into the lush landscapes and memorable animal characters. You’ll meet wise Baloo, sleek Bagheera, and other jungle friends whose voices carry the warmth and humor Kipling is known for. Whether you read aloud with a family or lose yourself in its pages solo, the storytelling invites wonder, humor, and reflection.
After completing The Jungle Book, readers carry a sense of wonder for the natural world and a belief that family can be found in surprising places. This edition's warmth and vivid illustrations leave a lasting impression, inviting rereads and shared conversations about courage, community, and the adventures waiting in every page.
Product Details
Author
Rudyard Kipling
Publisher
Paper Mill Press
Number of Pages
185
Language
English
SKU
BK0512335
ISBN
9781774022290
Dimensions
14.9cm x 1.9cm x 22cm
Binding
Paperback
MRP: ₹ 499
₹ 424
15% Off
Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936) Was Born In Bombay In December 1865. He Returned To India From England Shortly Before His Seventeenth Birthday, To Work As A Journalist First On The Civil And Military Gazette In Lahore, Then On The Pioneer At Allahabad. The Poems And Stories He Wrote Over The Next Seven Years Laid The Foundation Of His Literary Reputation, And Soon After His Return To London In 1889 He Found Himself World-Famous. Throughout His Life His Works Enjoyed Great Acclaim And Popularity, But He Came To Seem Increasingly Controversial Because Of His Political Opinions, And It Has Been Difficult To Reach Literary Judgements Unclouded By Partisan Feeling. Jonathan Swift Jonathan Swift Was An Irish Writer And Clergyman Best Known For His Satirical Works, Including Gulliver’S Travels, A Modest Proposal And A Tale Of A Tub. He Was Born On November 30 1667 In Dublin, Ireland. His Father, Jonathan Swift Sr, Was A Lawyer And His Mother, Abigail Erick Was The Daughter Of A Clergyman. His Mother Moved Back To England When He Was Just A Year Old Leaving Him In The Care Of His Father’S Family In Ireland. His Father Died When He Was Only Seven Years Old. Swift Had A Difficult Childhood As He Was Often Sick And Suffered From Bouts Of Dizziness And Vertigo. Despite This, He Was A Bright Student And Was Eventually Sent To Trinity College In Dublin To Study. After Graduating, Swift Worked As A Secretary For Sir William Temple, A Statesman And Writer. It Was During This Time That Swift Developed His Literary Talents, And He Began To Write Satirical Essays And Poems. Joseph Rudyard Kipling (1865-1936) Was Born In India, Although Educated In England. He Was A Prolific Writer And Recognized As A Genius. In 1907 He Was Awarded The Nobel Prize For Literature. His Many Books For Children Includejust So Stories And Kim.