King of light

In his novel, "The King of Light," Michel Zivaco follows in the footsteps of his heroes to the city of Calcutta in India, where his hero, Robert Welden, tries to fulfill a promise he made to a woman. However, during his journey, his fate intersects with two men who he later learns that one of them belongs to the nomadic gypsies, who were angered in Europe, and their leader is trying to reach Calcutta to carry out a trick to help the gypsies.
Zivako writes in an interesting, flawless style. His sentences are coherent and revealing of the event without elaboration or drowning in boring details. Rather, he attracts the reader to follow his story with interest until the last lines.
Michel was born on February 1, 1860 on the French island of Corsica. He spent his teenage years in a boarding school. He did not stop there, but continued his university studies, obtaining a bachelor's degree in 1878. He worked as a teacher for a short period when he was twenty years old. He joined the army for four years and submitted his resignation in 1878. In 1886, he became a radical journalist. He wrote in various revolutionary newspapers and called for struggle and revolution against religion at the end of the nineteenth century. In 1892, he was imprisoned for six months, and was sentenced by the High Criminal Court of the Seine in Paris. After his release from prison, he retired from politics and devoted himself to his literary writings. He had many novels that were translated into several languages, including Arabic.