Gør som tusindvis af andre bogelskere
Tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet og få gode tilbud og inspiration til din næste læsning.
Ved tilmelding accepterer du vores persondatapolitik.Du kan altid afmelde dig igen.
Arun Goswami is a significant novelist cum short story writer of Assam. He holds the world record of authoring the longest book of the world which is more than 10000 pages. He is a prolific writer and his writings bear social responsibility. He calls a spade a spade and he has consistently written about insurgency in assam. His themes are varied and he is almost an octogenarian.This is a unique book in the sense that for the first time his writings are appearing in English translation from Assamese and the translator Subhajit Bhadra has done a good job as the readers of English knowing Indians and western countries will get a taste of the smell of the soil of Assam in a different way. In this book Arun Goswami has shown his versatility. It is hoped that the readers will enjoy these stories.
Waiting for godot. Hailed as a classic of postmodern drama and also as a successful absurd play , Samuel Beckett shows the predicament of hollow human beings on earth. It is also a rare existential gem that moved the hardcore criminals of France and the play is memorable because of its blending of pathos and bleak comedy. The concept of a human being as a solitary individual is shown in this play with all its oddities and vain attempts to survive. The play exhibits the extreme core of every human being who is forced to live in an alien universe. The present book attempts to describe the deeper meaning inherent in the play and dissects it from multiple points of view.About The AuthorSubhajit Bhadra is an Asst Professor in the PG Department of English, Bongaigaon College, Bongaigaon, Assam. He is a gold medalist from the Tezpur Central University. Till now he has published various national and international seminar papers in books and anthologies. He is the author of A Panorama of Indian Writing in English, (published by Authors Press), The Rising Sun. (published by Authors Press), The Man Who Stole the Crown, Selected Stories of Arun Goswami, both published by Swastik publication, A History of English Literature (Published by Chandra Prakash ), The Masked Protagonist in Jewish American Fiction. He specializes in American literature, Indian writing in English and postcolonial literature in English. He has also widely published in Sahitya Akademi's bi- monthly journal Indian Literature.
About death of a salesman. Hailed as a classic modern tragedy, Arthur miller redefined the contours of modern American drama in his play death of a salesman. Miller vivisects the ills of the concept of the great American dream where everyone wants to become extraordinarily rich. Miller punctures the cult of materialism in this play. The present book attempts to analyse this great work from many different standpoints.About The AuthorSubhajit Bhadra is an Asst Professor in the PG Department of English, Bongaigaon College, Bongaigaon, Assam. He is a gold medalist from the Tezpur Central University. Till now he has published various national and international seminar papers in books and anthologies. He is the author of A Panorama of Indian Writing in English, (published by Authors Press), The Rising Sun. (published by Authors Press), The Man Who Stole the Crown, Selected Stories of Arun Goswami, both published by Swastik publication, A History of English Literature (Published by Chandra Prakash ), The Masked Protagonist in Jewish American Fiction. He specializes in American literature, Indian writing in English and postcolonial literature in English. He has also widely published in Sahitya Akademi's bi- monthly journal Indian Literature.
A tale of two cities by Charles dickens. Dickens is regarded as the most important novelist of Victorian age and his novel a tale of two cities is regarded as a classic anti war fiction. Drawing heavily upon the war between England and France, this novel shows the collapse of the meta narrative of progress and western civilization. The war mongers are condemned in this novel and the opening lines of the novel have become classic. This novel is a swansong and masterwork of genius. The present book attempts to describe the deeper meaning inherent in the novel and tries to analyse it from various angles.About The AuthorSubhajit Bhadra is an Asst Professor in the PG Department of English, Bongaigaon College, Bongaigaon, Assam. He is a gold medalist from the Tezpur Central University. Till now he has published various national and international seminar papers in books and anthologies. He is the author of A Panorama of Indian Writing in English, (published by Authors Press), The Rising Sun. (published by Authors Press), The Man Who Stole the Crown, Selected Stories of Arun Goswami, both published by Swastik publication, A History of English Literature (Published by Chandra Prakash ), The Masked Protagonist in Jewish American Fiction. He specializes in American literature, Indian writing in English and postcolonial literature in English. He has also widely published in Sahitya Akademi's bi- monthly journal Indian Literature.
Arun Goswami is a significant novelist cum short story writer of Assam. He holds the world record of authoring the longest book of the world which is more than 10000 pages. He is a prolific writer and his writings bear social responsibility. He calls a spade a spade and he has consistently written about insurgency in assam. His themes are varied and he is almost an octogenarian. This is a unique book in the sense that for the first time his writings are appearing in English translation from Assamese and the translator Subhajit Bhadra has done a good job as the readers of English knowing Indians and western countries will get a taste of the smell of the soil of Assam in a different way. In this book Arun Goswami has shown his versatility. It is hoped that the readers will enjoy these stories.
Tilmeld dig nyhedsbrevet og få gode tilbud og inspiration til din næste læsning.
Ved tilmelding accepterer du vores persondatapolitik.