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Kilimanjaro Tales: The Saga of a Medical Family in Africa@@@Kenya, beyond the Marich Pass: A District Officer's Story

These books are part of a series about the final years of the British colonial empire. The titles, autobiographical and biographical, cover a range of topics and geographical areas and focus on the lives of those individuals who belonged to the last Colonial Service generation. Generally, the series is valuable insofar as it corrects many popular misconceptions about British colonial rule in the post-World War II era. Indeed, during the past several decades, the study of European colonialism, especially in Africa, has concentrated largely on uncovering the real and imagined evils foisted upon an innocent continent by aggressive imperialists. Obviously, the colonial relationship was infinitely more complex than suggested by the writings of many contemporary academics who disguise their antiEuropean prejudice with a thin veneer of scholarship. To gain a deeper understanding of the intricacies between colonizer and colonized, one must turn instead to novels such as Joyce Cary's Mister Johnson or films like The Kitchen Toto. These two books also attempt to portray the colonizer-colonized in human terms rather than as mere political caricatures. Additionally, both accounts depict a selflessness and devotion to duty that sadly appears out of place in today's world.