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The Impact of Immigration on Identity Crisis: An Analysis of Aravind Adiga’s Amnesty
Arvind Adiga’s novel Amnesty explores the complexities of immigration, identity crisis, and moral dilemmas through the story of Dhananjaya Rajarathnam, known as Danny, an undocumented immigrant in Australia. Danny’s life is marked by the constant fear of deportation, forcing him to navigate the precarious balance between survival and ethical responsibility.
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Lesbianism and Cultural Erosion in Claire. G. Coleman’s Enclave
This research article aims to analyse the well-being of humanity in adhering to one’s own culture and identity. Though humans are exposed to various cultures, at times intrusion of Eurocentric culture of the Coloniser can result in the erosion of native culture and identity of the colonised Aboriginals.
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Exploring the Wilderness: An Ecocritical Analysis of Kristin Hannah’s The Great Alone
William Rueckert coined the term ‘ecocriticism’ in 1978. The idea of ecocriticism originated as ‘literary ecology’ in Joseph Meeker’s 1972 book, The Comedy of Survival. Ecocriticism is a literary and cultural theory that studies the relationship between literature and the environment. It examines how literature represents the connection between humans...
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Selling the Self: Biopolitics and Biocapitalism in Richard Powers’s Generosity: An Enhancement
Science fiction or sci fi often presents the theme of human transformation and alteration of human identity through technological advancement. Writers of science fiction often speculate on human augmentation to question the binary of natural and artificial.
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Unraveling the life story of a Transgender through A. Revathi’s The Truth About Me: A Hijra Life Story
Humans are also called social animals. Humans tend to break others emotionally and physically like an animal does. Sometimes it is by mistake and sometimes it is intentional. In this society, there are few groups of people who have been marginalized based on caste, religion etc. One more intentionally segregated...
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Zorami A Redemption Song by Malsawmi Jacob – A Literature of Trauma
Malsawmi Jacob, a well-known Mizo poet, journalist and novelist taught English for more than twelve years in Bangalore and Aizawl and has contributed many publications in various subjects as a freelance writer.
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Portrayal of Transforming Identities in Yvonne Adhiambo Owuor’s Dust and The Dragonfly Sea
Yvonne Adhiambo Owuor is a Kenyan author who has authored numerous works including short stories, essays and novels. Her novels Dust (2014) and The Dragonfly Sea (2019) inspect the modification of identity by using a multidimensional perspective. In Dust, identity is nurtured by mourning, emotional distress and Kenya’s post-colonial era.
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Pandemics Memory and Trauma in Amulya Malladi’s A Breath of Fresh Air
This paper investigates the complex interplay between pandemic experiences, memory, and psychological trauma as depicted in Amulya Malladi’s A Breath of Fresh Air. Adopting a literary-critical approach, the research traces how the narrative engages with the emotional residues of a historical pandemic, mapping the protagonist’s internal landscape shaped by personal...
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Disconnected Yet Searching: A Thematic Journey through Jonathan Coe’s The Terrible Privacy of Maxwell Sim
Jonathan Coe is a masterful observer of contemporary society, blending satire, political insight and deep human emotion into narratives that provoke thought, engage readers and leave a lasting impact. He is an organ voice of the British middle-class people.
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The Politics of Identity and Belonging in Somali Literature – A Critical Analysis of Nurrudin Farah’s Maps
Nuruddin Farah’s Maps, the opening novel of his Blood in the Sun trilogy, delves into the complex interplay of identity, belonging, and nationalism against the backdrop of Somalia’s turbulent history and the Ogaden War. The narrative centers on Askar, an orphan raised by Misra, an Ethiopian woman, in a small...
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