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Joseph Rudyard Kipling

The Jungle Book

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The Jungle Book is a short collection of stories published by Kipling in various magazines between 1893 and 1894. Kipling spent both his early years and his late teenage years in India, and that upbringing is front and center in these stories — despite them being written while he was living in Vermont, in the United States.
The stories are fable-like, with most of them centering on the lives of anthropomorphised jungle animals and a few focused on human characters in India. The stories were popular from the start, and have since been adapted in countless ways in print, screen, and other media.
FreeClassicsClassicsJuvenile FictionFiction
175 printed pages

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Impressions

  • Michael Ralstonshared an impression3 years ago

    I love this book it is my favorite book after I read this boom i am watching the movie after I read this book

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  • yasmin_☆shared an impression2 years ago

    Hi can you send ☑️ a shorter story

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    • fira04shared an impression3 years ago
      👍Worth reading

      I was interesting!

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      Quotes

      • Gurmehr Groverhas quoted5 years ago
        , and it is un­sports­man­like to touch him. They say too—and it is true—that man-eaters be­come mangy, and lose their teeth.
        The purr grew louder, and ended in the full-throated “Aaarh!” of the tiger’s charge.
        Then there was a howl—an untiger­ish howl—from Shere Khan. “He has missed,” said Mother Wolf. “What is it?”
        Father Wolf ran out a few paces and heard Shere Khan mut­ter­ing and mum­bling sav­agely, as he tum­bled about in the scrub.
        “The fool has had no more sense than to jump at a wood­cut­ters’ camp­fi
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      • zsjh4sg5yqhas quoted2 months ago
        dis­grace­ful
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        • b5296714711has quoted3 months ago
          Then more than half the Pack yelled: “A man—a man! What has a man to do with us? Let him go to his own place.”

          “And turn all the peo­ple of the vil­lages against us?” snarled Shere Khan. “No; give him to me. He is a man, and none of us can look him be­tween the eyes.”
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