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Books with author James Corbett

  • Man Eating Tigers Of Chitwan

    James Corbett

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, May 18, 2015)
    Genghise khan is a Royal Bengal tiger who is paired up with an idiot who was brought up in a zoo. The tigers are rehabilitated in the forests of Chitwan. The zoo bred tiger is unable to kill fleet footed animals so goes hammer and tongs for the humans. They are an easy target for him. The humans react and go hammer and tongs for the tigers. A ding dong war ensues and the zoo bred tiger is hunted and killed. In the fight Genghise is fatally wounded in his feet. He now cannot hunt fleet footed animals so to stay alive he reluctantly becomes a man eater. And then the great man comes. There are rumors that a white hunter called Jim Corbett has arrived to hunt down the man eater. Genghise is terrified of the white hunter. He is terrified of the latter's track record of killing man eating tigers. In fact all man eating tigers were terrified of this name. So Genghise decides to hide. Who is this man? Does he manage to track down and capture Genghise? Or does Genghise manage to trap him and gobble him up? Its a million dollar question? For the answer. Read on.
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  • The Roar of the Crowd

    James J Corbett

    Hardcover (Sportsmans Book Club, March 15, 1953)
    None
  • The Roar of the Crowd

    James J. Corbett

    Hardcover (G.P.Putnam's Son's, March 15, 1925)
    None
  • Killer Elephant

    James Corbett

    Paperback (CreateSpace Independent Publishing Platform, May 27, 2015)
    Its the wild wild east. James Corbett traveled widely across India in search of stories. He realized rural India was still feudal where landlords still kept elephants as a symbol of their strength and power. "Killer Elephant" is such a story. Paddum Prasad is a bull elephant which the landlord uses to kill humans and create an atmosphere of fear in the surrounding villages. He does this to usurp peoples lands. The villagers fight back and kill the elephant. Unperturbed, the landlord buys a new one. He swears by the size and temperament of the animal. "This one is a brute," he says, "not a fly swatter like the one that was gunned down." The new elephant is delighted. What else could it ask for? It had full permission to swat and kill humans. "If the humans want me to kill humans," it rumbles, " then so be it." The elephant goes into battle and terrorizes the villagers in the surrounding area. It fights and kills humans. It goes berserk and rampages through villages causing humans to flee their homes. It must be stopped or gunned down so hunters are called in. But the landlord is adamant. No one will shoot his elephant as long as he is alive. It is a question of prestige and self esteem. So a ding dong war ensues between the humans and the elephant. Who will win?Read on.
  • THE ROAR OF THE CROWD

    James L. CORBETT

    Hardcover (See notes, March 15, 1925)
    None
  • Man-Eaters of Kumaon

    James Edward Corbett

    Hardcover (Oxford University Press, March 15, 1946)
    "Corbett writes riveting accounts of his encounters with man-eating tigers and leopards in his beloved India during the first three decades of the twentieth century. He writes also with respect and admiration for the Indian people of the hill country where he lived and worked." - Gregory Hope, Amazon reviewer
  • The Roar of the Crowd : The Rise and Fall of a Champion

    James J. Corbett

    Hardcover (Phoenix House, March 15, 1954)
    None
  • The man-eating leopard of Rudraprayag

    James Edward Corbett

    Hardcover (Oxford Univ. Press, Jan. 1, 1948)
    None
  • Man-eaters of Kumaon

    James Edward Corbett

    Hardcover (Readers Union, Oxford university press, March 15, 1947)
    None
  • Man-eaters of Kumaon,

    James Edward Corbett

    Unknown Binding (Oxford university press, March 15, 1945)
    None
  • Guess Who

    Corbett

    Hardcover (Dial Books, Oct. 17, 2002)
    A toy mouse tries to guess from the shadow he sees what toy he will come to next
  • Man-eaters of Kumaon;

    James Edward Corbett

    Hardcover (Oxford University Press, March 15, 1957)
    None