He collaborated with his brother-in-law Woolcott Balestier to write a poorly received romance, Naulakha, and he wrote The Irish Guards in the Great War in tribute to his son John, who died in World War I.
He collaborated with his brother-in-law Woolcott Balestier to write a poorly received romance, Naulakha, and he wrote The Irish Guards in the Great War in tribute to his son John, who died in World War I. His Barrack-Room Ballads and Other Verses included poems such as "Danny Deever," and "Screw Guns," though he may be better known for such lines as "you'll be a Man, my son" and "the savage wars of peace." For 10 points, name this British author of the poems "Gunga Din," "If," and "White Man's Burden," as well as the prose works Kim, Just-So Stories and The Jungle Book.
He collaborated with his brother-in-law Woolcott Balestier to write a poorly received romance, Naulakha, and he wrote The Irish Guards in the Great War in tribute to his son John, who died in World War I.
Rudyard {Kipling}