Limits and Renewals
Limits and Renewals is a short story collection published by Rudyard Kipling in 1932.[1]
This was Kipling's last published collection. J. M. S. Tompkins wrote "The title, Limits and Renewals, is exactly appropriate to the content of the book; the limits are of many kinds, passable and impassable, and the renewals are of this world and of another."[2]
Contents
The collection contains the following short stories:
- Dayspring Mishandled
- The Woman in His Life
- The Tie
- The Church that was at Antioch
- Aunt Ellen
- Fairy-Kist
- A Naval Mutiny
- The Debt
- Akbar's Bridge
- The Manner of Men
- Unprofessional
- Beauty Spots
- The Miracle of Saint Jubanus
- The Tender Achilles
- Uncovenanted Mercies
Additionally, several poems were published:
- Gertrude's Prayer
- Dinah in Heaven
- Four-Feet
- The Totem
- The Disciple
- The Playmate
- Naaman's Song
- The Mother's Son
- The Coiner
- At his Execution
- The Threshold
- Neighbours
- The Expert
- The Curé
- Song of Seventy Horses
- Hymn to Physical Pain
- The Penalty
- Azrael's Count
See also
References
- ↑ Kipling, Rudyard (1932). Limits and Renewals.
- ↑ Tompkins, J. M. S. (1950). "Kipling's Later Tales: The Theme of Healing". The Modern Language Review. 45 (1). JSTOR: 18–32. doi:10.2307/3719656.