Linked from

The 15 pages that link to Rudyard Kipling, each with the reason it gives.

• AmericanizationRelated: The poem shows how U.S. expansion could be justified through a language of imposed uplift.

• Ian FlemingRelated: Kipling’s adventure writing formed part of the literary tradition Fleming admired.

• Robert Louis StevensonRelated: Kipling’s praise and literary exchange show Stevenson’s influence on a younger writer.

• The Jungle BookRelated: He created the collection and its linked animal stories.

• The White Man's BurdenRelated: His 1899 poem gave the phrase its most influential formulation.

• If—Related: Kipling wrote the poem as counsel shaped by his own ideals of conduct.

• W. Somerset MaughamRelated: Kipling provides a major literary predecessor for fiction set in Britain’s Asian colonies.

• Charles George GordonRelated: Kipling's poem “Gunga Din” helped preserve Gordon's popular image as an imperial hero.

• Edgar WallaceCompared with: Kipling's imperial writing offers a literary comparison to Wallace's early African journalism and fiction.

• George SandersRelated: Kipling created Shere Khan, the character Sanders voiced in Disney’s adaptation.

• Alfred AustinRelated: Kipling was considered for the laureateship before Austin received it.

• Bagheera kiplingiRelated: The spider’s species name honors the author of The Jungle Book.

• Karl Adolph GjellerupCompared with: Kipling was the first British Nobel literature laureate, a generation before Gjellerup’s award.

• MowgliRelated: Kipling created Mowgli and the fictional jungle society around him.

• Alan MooreheadRelated: Kipling’s writing about imperial India and the East offers a literary counterpart to Moorehead’s imperial histories.