The Island of Enchantment (Forman Justus Miles).

Книга "The Island of Enchantment" (Остров Очарования) - это роман, написанный автором Джорджем Льюисом. Рассказывая о жизни на Пуэрто-Рико, автор описывает красивую историю о том, как молодая женщина по имени Ана сталкивается с различными вызовами и испытаниями, когда она пытается начать новую жизнь на этом острове. Она находит поддержку и помощь у новых друзей и знакомых, включая местных жителей и людей из других стран, которые также переехали на остров. Вместе они пытаются создать новую жизнь и преодолеть трудности. Книга полна красочных описаний культуры, природы и жизни на Пуэрто-Рико, что делает ее интересной для любителей путешествий и культурного наследия.

The Island of Enchantment by Forman, Justus Miles Covers the lives of the natives who inhabited Mauritius, the exotic southern island in the Indian Ocean at the east of Madagascar, from the earliest human settlement to its European occupation and enslavement of the indigenous people known as 'Creoles' in the 17th century under the Portuguese and the Dutch. Creole civilization declined after the devastating pestilence known as yellow fever in 1802. Its conversion to Roman Catholicism was not reversed until 1903.\n\nOver the succeeding decades, Mauritius was an integral part of the British Empire.\nOther chapters detail the births, marriages and burials in voluminous church registers, which are undisturbed documents of island life during the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries.\nComplementing personal records are extracts from fictional and autobiographical references by Europeans who passed through Mauritius in those periods.\nThe book charts with vivid detail the ascension in prominence of Mauritius' imposing sugar cane crops, their decline in production and hence infrastructure during successive waves of tropical disease and influences of the introduction of imported vervet monkeys to farm-work; and the reintroduction and devastating impact ol he most feared crop pest, sugarcane pests, eventually (right before 161 st Paul, Windward and Leeward Islands Division) heeded to the advice of the Charter Irrigator, Anglo-Indian, Michael Foster, who had come up with a novel and very successful cane culture which attained his formula in abundance and spectacularly demonstrated the economic worth of the Africanized green-stick and mauritian manilla populations of cane mites and ants, showing how he led a successful campaign against invasive silkworms and borers from China and East India, employing local varieties of vigorous, African-bred fighting bulls, hill-side rams and era loosestrife and sharecropper rice paddies.\nFrom these studies come deep revelations about flourishing nurseries and local garden economy not only harvesting the endemic native cultivars of black ginger spice, but also intricate insight that greatly enhances the vigour and geographic doportunities of pointed rum branch (arrangamatia), vital cargo boat material.\nAnd broader use is made of traditional evergreen foliage growers simply known by their creole name,\nPargu, for elaborate swags and plumes for decorations, fresh hedging, roof garden borders, and dowager \'Paths, Combined Saga The Full Story: Island Life, European Contacts and Disease on the Revived Isles of the Silent World.\nTwo volumes bound as one volume.\nDouble-pageormentations, meticulously researched whereera affinity to Filipino banana plants, unique XX fascinating programs.\nA truly bastion of cultural knowledge and global relevance.\nundoubtedly a work of transboundary import to scholars and educators alike in many different fields.\n",