"Peeps at Many Lands—India" by John Finnemore is a journey through early 20th-century India, showcasing its diverse cultures, histories, and people. The book brings India to life with descriptions and pictures, offering European readers a window into this expansive country. It starts in Bombay, the entry point for many Europeans, with its busy markets filled with different people and bright clothing that capture a slice of Indian life. The story then focuses on the Parsee community, talking about their traditions and importance in India. This introduction sparks interest in India's varied landscapes and cultures, setting the stage for an adventure through its many wonders.

Peeps at Many Lands—India
By John Finnemore
Embark on a descriptive voyage to discover the vibrant cultures and bustling cities of a bygone India through the eyes of early European travelers.
Summary
About the AuthorJohn Finnemore (1863–1915) was a British school teacher and writer of fictional novels and history and geography texts of countries - most are for younger readers. Finnemore contributed stories to popular boys' magazines of his time such as The Boy's Own Paper and Boys' Realm
but he is best remembered for his books about Teddy Lester and his friends at Slapton, a fictitious English public school. The stories have a strong sporting focus, with Lester excelling at rugby, cricket and other games. He also wrote a few adult novels. Finnemore was also a writer of early Boy Scout fiction.
John Finnemore (1863–1915) was a British school teacher and writer of fictional novels and history and geography texts of countries - most are for younger readers. Finnemore contributed stories to popular boys' magazines of his time such as The Boy's Own Paper and Boys' Realm but he is best remembered for his books about Teddy Lester and his friends at Slapton, a fictitious English public school. The stories have a strong sporting focus, with Lester excelling at rugby, cricket and other games. He also wrote a few adult novels. Finnemore was also a writer of early Boy Scout fiction.