Into the Primitive (Edition1). This item is unavailable.Into the Primitive (Edition1)

Into The Primitive is a novel set against the backdrop of a shipwreck on the desolate Mozambique coast. The story follows a group of survivors navigating the brutal challenges of survival in a harsh, untamed environment. As they struggle with injuries and the dangers of the wilderness, their differing temperaments and social standings come into conflict. The narrative highlights the contrast between a rugged, assertive survivor and a more refined, cautious gentleman, as they are forced into cooperation for their very survival. The sole woman among them becomes a central figure, complicating their dynamics and revealing the tensions between class, gender, and personal desires. The story explores the primal instincts awakened by dire circumstances, showcasing the emotional and moral struggles of the characters as they confront their vulnerabilities and the unforgiving landscape. Through the characters' interactions and their journey toward survival, the novel examines the complexities of human nature, resilience, and the breakdown of societal norms in the face of overwhelming adversity.

Robert Ames Bennet was an American writer born on February 3, 1870, in Denver, Colorado. He gained recognition for his works in the genres of westerns and science fiction. Early in his career, Bennet wrote short stories, drama scripts, and novels across various genres, sometimes using the pen name Lee Robinet. His writing often explored themes of adventure, survival, and the human condition. Throughout his career, Bennet's work appealed to a wide range of readers, particularly those interested in thrilling and imaginative tales. Although his later works leaned towards science fiction and westerns, he had a diverse literary output, contributing to a variety of magazines and periodicals. Bennet was the son of Hiram Pitt Bennet, and his life spanned a period of great change in the literary world. He continued writing well into his later years, becoming a respected figure in his field. Bennet passed away on March 11, 1954, at the age of 84, leaving behind a legacy of adventurous and thought-provoking fiction.