Journey Through Darkness: The Writing of V.S. NaipaulStudie over het werk van de West-Indische schrijver Vidiadhar Surajprasad Naipaul (9132- ). |
From inside the book
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Page 43
... work . There is more fantasy , and emotion , in this novel than in my later novels , where the intelligence is more in command . ( 1983 , 22 ) The play of fantasy and imagination on experience and its Cultural Loss and Poverty 43.
... work . There is more fantasy , and emotion , in this novel than in my later novels , where the intelligence is more in command . ( 1983 , 22 ) The play of fantasy and imagination on experience and its Cultural Loss and Poverty 43.
Page 59
... command and control of language and style Naipaul seems to set himself up as an authority , when in fact , he never claims to offer more than personal impressions which may even ap- pear self - contradictory . ( For instance , he ...
... command and control of language and style Naipaul seems to set himself up as an authority , when in fact , he never claims to offer more than personal impressions which may even ap- pear self - contradictory . ( For instance , he ...
Page 221
... command of English is limited , Naipaul often seems to give up the attempt to establish communica- tion . A number of his contacts with the faithful result in tortuously circular conversations where the other seems simply to recite A ...
... command of English is limited , Naipaul often seems to give up the attempt to establish communica- tion . A number of his contacts with the faithful result in tortuously circular conversations where the other seems simply to recite A ...
Common terms and phrases
accept achieve African Area of Darkness attempt aware become believe Bend Biswas Biswas's Black Power Bobby chaos characters colonial corruption culture discovers Dorado dream El Dorado English European experience failure fantasy father fear feel Finding the Centre Ganesh George Lamming Guerrillas Hindu House human identity individual Islam island Jimmy Jimmy's journey Knights Companion London Loss Malik metropolis Middle Passage Miguel Street Mimic Mimic Men MimM Miranda Mystic Masseur Naipaul seems Naipaul's fiction Naipaul's writing narrator Negro never nonfiction novel novelist offer past political portrays postcolonial racial Ralegh Ralph Singh readers reality relationship reveals River Roche Salim Santosh satire seeks Seepersad Naipaul sense slave social society Spanish Stone story Suffrage of Elvira suggests theme things tion Trinidad Trinidadian truth Tulsis understanding V. S. Naipaul village violence vision vision of disorder West Indian words Wounded Civilization Yvette