The Day's Work by Rudyard Kipling
(5 User reviews)
548
Kipling, Rudyard, 1865-1936
English
"The Day's Work" by Rudyard Kipling is a collection of short stories written in the late 19th century. The book explores themes of labor, engineering, and human experience through various narratives, one of which focuses on the construction of a bridge over the Ganges River, highlighting the challenges faced by engineers and laborers. The main char...
navigate both technical obstacles and unforeseen crises as they strive to complete their project. The opening of the book sets the scene for the tale "The Bridge-Builders," where Findlayson reflects on the immense responsibility he carries while overseeing the construction of the Kashi Bridge. As he evaluates the progress and challenges of the massive engineering project, the bustling worksite around him comes to life, showcasing the teamwork and determination of the laborers, including the skilled Lascar Peroo. The initial pages establish a tense atmosphere as unforeseen flooding threatens the completion of the bridge, leading Findlayson and Hitchcock into a frantic struggle to safeguard their hard work against nature’s fury. This opening sets the stage for a gripping exploration of the human spirit in the face of adversity and the relentless pursuit of achievement. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Thomas Rodriguez
5 months agoA fantastic discovery, the interplay between the protagonists drives the story forward beautifully. This left a lasting impression on me.
Anthony Sanchez
3 months agoI didn’t realize how engaging this would be until the content strikes a great balance between detail and readability. This deserves far more attention.
Kimberly Moore
5 months agoFrom a technical perspective, the structure supports both quick reading and deep study. I couldn't put it down until the very end.
Paul Martinez
4 months agoOnce I started reading, it creates a vivid world that you simply do not want to leave. Well worth recommending.
There are no comments for this eBook.
Thomas Moore
3 months agoThis stood out immediately because the logical flow of arguments makes it an essential resource for research. One of the best books I've read this year.