What is another word for Rudyard Kipling?

Pronunciation: [ɹˈʌdjɑːd kˈɪplɪŋ] (IPA)

Rudyard Kipling was a British author and poet who gained worldwide popularity for his tales set in India during the British Raj. He is best known for his book, "The Jungle Book," which has been adapted into numerous films and inspired many stage productions. Some of the synonyms for Rudyard Kipling could include "renowned writer," "famous poet," "influential novelist," "beloved storyteller," or "literary icon." Despite controversy surrounding some of his views and works, Kipling remains a significant figure in English literature, and his stories continue to captivate readers of all ages.

Synonyms for Rudyard kipling:

What are the hypernyms for Rudyard kipling?

A hypernym is a word with a broad meaning that encompasses more specific words called hyponyms.

Famous quotes with Rudyard kipling

  • Many years ago Rudyard Kipling gave an address at McGill University in Montreal. He said one striking thing which deserves to be remembered. Warning the students against an over-concern for money, or position, or glory, he said: "Some day you will meet a man who cares for none of these things. Then you will know how poor you are."
    Halford E. Luccock
  • Rudyard Kipling, however, composed a whimsical short story, Proofs of Holy Writ, in which one of the translators consults Shakespeare and Jonson, and in 1970, Anthony Burgess pointed out that in the King James Bible the 46th word of the 46th psalm, translated in Shakespeare's 46th year, is "shake", while the 46th word from the end (if one cheats by leaving out the last cadential word "selah", is "spear".
    William Shakespeare
  • Over the past two centuries, there has hardly been an author, certainly in the English-speaking world, who has commanded greater reverence than Shakespeare.The originator of this motif seems to have been Rudyard Kipling.
    William Shakespeare
  • «Reading Caterina Davinio’s , one is reminded of so many writers taking on the task of speaking for a desperate people – Léopold Sédar Senghor, whose conflated “Black Woman” and Africa make his mouth lyrical, Aimé Césaire, in his “Notebook of a Return to the Native Land,” accepting and speaking for his people in all their ugliness and suffering. But Caterina’s poet is not speaking of her own land: in this double poem anchored in Africa and India, she seems to take on the burden of the former British Empire. That is why T.S. Eliot came to mind, if not also Rudyard Kipling and in a sad way, Ernest Hemingway» (David W. Seaman about )
    Caterina Davinio

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