The narrator of one of this author's poems calls the title figure "squidgy-nosed" and "Lazarushian-leather."
The narrator of one of this author's poems calls the title figure "squidgy-nosed" and "Lazarushian-leather." Another of his poems describes having "all men count with you, but none too much," and meeting with the "two imposters" (*) "Triumph and Disaster." After the narrator of one his poems is saved by an Indian bhisti, or water-bearer, he calls him a "better man," and he advised a certain group of people to "send forth the best ye breed" in an overtly imperialist poem. For 10 points, name this British author of poems like "Gunga Din, "The White Man's Burden," and "If--".
The narrator of one of this author's poems calls the title figure "squidgy-nosed" and "Lazarushian-leather."
(Joseph) Rudyard Kipling