Prefacep. vii
The Text of Kimp. 1
Backgroundsp. 241
Map: North India 1857p. 243
Map: Modern Indiap. 244
Map: The Grand Trunk Roadp. 245
Short Stories
Lispethp. 247
To Be Filed for Referencep. 252
Poems
Recessionalp. 259
The White Man's Burdenp. 260
Letters
To Margaret Burne-Jones, [27] September 1885p. 263
To Margaret Burne-Jones, 28 November 1885-11 January 1886p. 266
To E. K. Robinson, 30 April 1886p. 270
To Margaret Burne-Jones, 3 May-24 June 1886p. 271
Autobiography and Biography
From Something of Myself    Rudyard Kiplingp. 273
[The Origins of Kim]    Charles Carringtonp. 278
Contemporary Reviews
[A 'New Kipling']    J. H. Millarp. 283
[Mr. Kipling's Enthralling New Novel]    William Morton Paynep. 284
Rudyard Kipling's Kim    Arthur Bartlett Mauricep. 285
The Nobel Prize for Literature, 1907p. 290
Historical Context
Kim in Historical Context    Blair B. Klingp. 297
[Recovering the Connection Between Kim and Contemporary History]    Ann Parryp. 309
Criticismp. 321
Kipling's Place in the History of Ideas    Noel Annanp. 323
The Pleasures of Kim    Irving Howep. 328
[Kim as Imperialist Novel]    Edward W. Saidp. 337
[The Survey of India]    Ian Baucomp. 351
Kim, Invasion-Scare Literature, and the Russian Threat to British India    A. Michael Matinp. 358
[Kipling's Richest Dream]    John A. McClurep. 375
[Storytelling in Kim]    Michael Hollingtonp. 384
[Kim, the Myth of the Nation, and National Identity]    Parama Royp. 393
[Kim's Colonial Education]    Sara Sulerip. 406
Kim and Orientalism    Patrick Williamsp. 410
Kim, or How to Be Young, Male, and British in Kipling's India    Suvir Kaulp. 426
[The Ending of Kim]    Mark Kinkead-Weekesp. 436
What Happens at the End of Kim?    Zohreh T. Sullivanp. 441
Rudyard Kipling: A Chronologyp. 453
Selected Bibliographyp. 457