Summary of TIGER ROYALE WRITTEN BY NORAH BURKE....
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Norah Burke (2 August 1907 in Bedford, England – 1976 in Suffolk, England) was a well known novelist and non-fiction writer famous for her descriptions of life in India during the early 20th century.
Her father, Redmond St. George Burke, was a Forest Officer in India at her early childhood.
Constantly changing camps, carrying their belongings by elephant, made education difficult, but she learned to write at the age of eight, and started writing stories straight away. She also read as much as she could, including bound volumes of Chums and Boy’s Own Paper, and even wrote and edited her own little magazine entitled The Monthly Dorrit.
She returned to England in 1919 to attend a school in Devonshire, and lived at her family home at The Auberies, Bulmer, near Sudbury, in Suffolk. Her first novel, Dark Road, was published in 1933, Burke drawing on her own background for the book's settings of Suffolk and India. After a second novel dealing with a European dictator (The Scarlet Vampire), she wrote Merry England, which was set in historical Suffolk.
In 1935, she co-authored Jungle Days: A Book of Big Game Hunting with her father regarding her family's sporting trips in India.[1]
Her next few novels, romances,