Say Jambo To The Man

With their hearts in their mouths, Leigh Talbot, her husband Aaron along with their three sons, Larry 14, Ian 12 and Shane 10, leave the comfort of their California home to begin a life in newly independent Kenya, East Africa. The story chronicles their trip, finally arriving in Kenya where they will be living and exploring for the next four years. Follow their adventures and misadventures as they discover worlds beyond their imaginations becoming acquainted with wild animal and wild country. Before jumbo jets, cell phones, Idi Amin and Osama bin Laden their story is an insight to a nation being birthed.

Adapted from her popular online blog, Backwards & Forwards is a heart-warming tale recounting a young woman's multi-year journey through East Africa. The inspiringly well written story touches on themes relevant to travel, international development, community, friendship, love, social innovation, and the nuances of "expat life" in Africa.

In this sequel to The Flame of Thika, Elspeth Huxley takes up her story after the family returns to Kenya after the First World War. Her family and friends, their home and their travels, the glorious wildlife and scenery, described in rich and loving detail, all spring to life in this enchanting book. 'She knows East Africa and she loves it. . . with a critical and understanding sympathy. ' The Times 'What a marvellous writer. . . and what a Kenya it was. ' Financial Times

This unique and meticulously edited collection of P. C. Wren's greatest works includes: The Novels_x000D_ SNAKE AND SWORD_x000D_ THE WAGES OF VIRTUE_x000D_ DRIFTWOOD SPARS_x000D_ CUPID IN AFRICA (The Baking of Bertram in Love and War)_x000D_ Short Stories_x000D_ STEPSONS OF FRANCE_x000D_ Ten little Legionaries_x000D_ À la Ninon de L'Enclos_x000D_ An Officer and—a Liar_x000D_ The Dead Hand_x000D_ The Gift_x000D_ The Deserter_x000D_ Five Minutes_x000D_ "Here are Ladies"_x000D_ The MacSnorrt_x000D_ "Belzébuth"_x000D_ The Quest_x000D_ "Vengeance is Mine..."_x000D_ Sermons in Stones_x000D_ Moonshine_x000D_ The Coward of the Legion_x000D_ Mahdev Rao_x000D_ The Merry Liars_x000D_ Percival Christopher Wren (1875-1941) was an English writer, mostly of adventure fiction. His novels and short stories mostly deal with colonial soldiering in Africa. While his fictional accounts of life in the pre-1914 Foreign Legion are highly romanticized, his details of Legion uniforms, training, equipment and barrack room layout are generally accurate, which has led to suggestions that Wren himself served with the legion.

P. C. Wren's 'Adventure Novels & Tales From the Foreign Legion' is a collection of gripping tales set in exotic locations filled with adventure, danger, and intrigue. Known for his vivid descriptions and attention to detail, Wren's literary style transports readers to the harsh landscapes of the foreign legion, where courage and loyalty are put to the ultimate test. The stories are a blend of action, suspense, and romance, making them a captivating read for fans of adventure literature. Wren's works were not only entertaining but also reflected the spirit of the era, drawing upon his own experiences as a British Army officer to bring authenticity to his narratives. His portrayal of characters and settings captures the essence of the foreign legion lifestyle, providing readers with a glimpse into a world unfamiliar to many. Readers with a passion for thrilling escapades and detailed storytelling will find Wren's collection both engaging and enlightening.

Cupid in Africa is the life story of Bertram Greene, a young British gentleman, a poet, an artist, a musician, a wretched student and intellectual and a bitter disappointment to his father, honorable, upright and scrupulous Major Hugh Greene. In order to gain fathers respect Bertram enlists in the army. After doing his training in India he gets sent to North Africa, where he gets involved in very tough and bloody battles. During his time in combat Bertram is learning about himself a lot and he goes through a major change, becoming a proper man of war. Percival Christopher Wren (1875 - 1941) was an English writer, mostly of adventure fiction. He is remembered best for Beau Geste, a much-filmed book of 1924, involving the French Foreign Legion in North Africa. This was one of 33 novels and short story collections that he wrote, mostly dealing with colonial soldiering in Africa. While his fictional accounts of life in the pre-1914 Foreign Legion are highly romanticized, his details of Legion uniforms, training, equipment and barrack room layout are generally accurate, which has led to unproven suggestions that Wren himself served with the legion.