His place of birth is the setting for many of his more famous works, including a story in The Phantom Rickshaw about Daniel Dravot and Peachy Carnahan,
Many of his later works like Puck of Pook's Hill are set in Sussex, and he married the sister of his collaborator on The Naulahka. He wrote about the horrors of five years of his childhood spent in a foster home in "Baa Baa, Black Sheep", a story in the collection Wee Willie Winkie. His place of birth is the setting for many of his more famous works, including a story in The Phantom Rickshaw about Daniel Dravot and Peachy Carnahan, "The Man (*) Who Would be King". Racial superiority was the impetus for exhorting Europeans to "send forth the best ye breed" in "The White Man's Burden", while many of his other poems were first published in Barrack-Room Ballads. FTP name this Anglo-Indian author of Kim, Gunga Din, and The Jungle Book.
Many of his later works like Puck of Pook's Hill are set in Sussex, and he married the sister of his collaborator on The Naulahka.
(Joseph) Rudyard {Kipling}