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 35
... relationship in the organ- ization of Hindu society . A relationship in which one per- son is acknowledged to be superior and assists another who thus admits his inferiority and binds himself to the superior is called a praja relationship ...
... relationship in the organ- ization of Hindu society . A relationship in which one per- son is acknowledged to be superior and assists another who thus admits his inferiority and binds himself to the superior is called a praja relationship ...
Page 88
... relationship only partially succeed . Again Naipaul's confes- sion of his failure is almost self - lacerating . He ... relationship of servant to master , discovering that the servant exercises power by the skill of service , which aids ...
... relationship only partially succeed . Again Naipaul's confes- sion of his failure is almost self - lacerating . He ... relationship of servant to master , discovering that the servant exercises power by the skill of service , which aids ...
Page 97
... relationship of colonized to colonizer as did Biswas's relationship to the Tulsis . Henry warns that Selma brings out the " vice " in peo- ple by making them long to reform her - " ' And you know what reform is ? Reform mean : keep off ...
... relationship of colonized to colonizer as did Biswas's relationship to the Tulsis . Henry warns that Selma brings out the " vice " in peo- ple by making them long to reform her - " ' And you know what reform is ? Reform mean : keep off ...
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