Alice Perrin (1867-1934)

Alice Perrin (1867-1934) was an Anglo-Indian author known for her novels and short stories focusing on the British colonial experience. She was born in British India to Major General John Innes Robinson and Bertha Beidermann Robinson. After marrying Charles Perrin in 1886, the couple spent sixteen years in India before returning to England. Perrin's literary career began with "Into Temptation" in 1894, and she gained prominence with her 1901 collection "East of Suez." She authored seventeen novels, including "The Spell of the Jungle," "The Anglo-Indians," and "Government House." Perrin passed away in 1934.

Here is a selection of her titles : Red Record The Waters of Destruction Idolatry The Strong Claim A Free Solitude Separation Star of India Government House The Mound The Spell of the Jungle The Woman in the Bazaar The Strong Claim The Happy Hunting Ground The Charm Other Sheep "I am deeply interested in India, in the people and their religions, and histories and social systems, and as I was sixteen years in the country I had an opportunity of receiving lasting impressions, and of gaining invaluable experience." ~ Alice Perrin Few titles: https://archive.org/ search...