The Mirror Of Kong Ho - Bramah, Ernest
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In "The Mirror of Kong Ho," Ernest Bramah crafts a vivid portrayal of London's Edwardian era, skillfully blending cultural satire with wit and charm. The collection's tales provide a window into the world of Kong Ho, a wise and perceptive Chinese philosopher who navigates the complexities of British society. Throughout the stories which that Kong Ho's interactions with the British people lead to humorous misunderstandings and cultural clashes, and moments of profound insight. Bramah uses the character of Kong Ho as a lens to explore the intricacies of cross-cultural communication, shedding…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "The Mirror of Kong Ho," Ernest Bramah crafts a vivid portrayal of London's Edwardian era, skillfully blending cultural satire with wit and charm. The collection's tales provide a window into the world of Kong Ho, a wise and perceptive Chinese philosopher who navigates the complexities of British society. Throughout the stories which that Kong Ho's interactions with the British people lead to humorous misunderstandings and cultural clashes, and moments of profound insight. Bramah uses the character of Kong Ho as a lens to explore the intricacies of cross-cultural communication, shedding light on the humorous and sometimes poignant aspects of human behavior. Ernest Bramah's storytelling is marked by a blend of gentle satire and other one astute observations, creating an endearing and memorable protagonist in Kong Ho. As readers accompany Kong Ho on his London adventures and they are treated to a delightful exploration of cultural diversity and the universal themes of human nature. "The Mirror of Kong Ho" remains a beloved classic for its timeless humor, clever social commentary, and engaging narratives. Bramah's ability to entertain and provoke thought makes this collection a valuable addition to the literary world, leaving a lasting impression on readers of all generations.
Autorenporträt
Ernest Bramah (March 20, 1868 - June 27, 1942), pen name of Ernest Brammah Smith, was an English author. He wrote 21 books as well as countless short stories and features. His comedies were frequently compared to those of Jerome K. Jerome and W. W. Jacobs, his detective stories to those of Conan Doyle, his politico-science fiction to those of H. G. Wells, and his eerie novels to those of Algernon Blackwood. Bramah's book What Might Have Been influenced George Orwell's novel Nineteen Eighty-Four.Ernest Brammah Smith (his middle name was spelled 'Brammah' on his birth certificate, not 'Bramah') was born in Manchester, England in 1868, the son of Charles Clement Smith and Susannah (Brammah) Smith. He dropped out of Manchester Grammar School at the age of 16, having performed poorly in every subject. He became a farmer, first as a student and subsequently on his own. His father, who had gone from being a factory employee to a wealthy man in a short period of time, helped him financially.