Kai Lung’s Golden Hours, originally published in 1922, is the second of the Kai Lung books, and the first to have an overarching framing narrative and thus be published as a novel. In it we see Kai Lung brought before the court of the Mandarin Shan Tien, having been accused of treason by the Mandarin’s agent Ming-shu. Appealing to Shan Tien’s appreciation for refined narrative, Kai Lung tries to regain his freedom by spinning a series of beguiling tales filled with aphorisms and humorous understatement. Part of the Travellers Library with a Preface by Hilaire Belloc
Kai Lungs Golden Hours by Ernest Bramah c1928
Title: Kai Lungs Golden Hours
Author: Ernest Bramah
Publisher: Jonathan Cape
Publication Date: 1928
Format: HardbackCondition: Blue covers which are in a good condition with just some light marks and slight fading to spine. No dust Jacket. The pages are clean with no ink or pencil marks. Previous owners name to front.
Book measures 18cm x 12cm with 306 pages plus adverts.