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After the Raj British novels of India since 1947

by David Rubin

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Portrayals of British India by Kipling, Forster, and their contemporaries have received considerable attention by literary critics. Yet there has been surprisingly little commentary about British novels of India since Indian independence in 1947. This period of transition is perhaps the most dramatic in the history of modern India, and novels written during this time, such as Paul Scott's Jewel in the Crown and Ruth Jhabvala's Heat and Dust, have attracted a great deal of popular attention. This newly available digital edition of David Rubin's classic work on Indian literature highlights some of the most important figures in the nation's post-colonial history with an eye for detail and critical insights that few men could accomplish.… (more)
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Portrayals of British India by Kipling, Forster, and their contemporaries have received considerable attention by literary critics. Yet there has been surprisingly little commentary about British novels of India since Indian independence in 1947. This period of transition is perhaps the most dramatic in the history of modern India, and novels written during this time, such as Paul Scott's Jewel in the Crown and Ruth Jhabvala's Heat and Dust, have attracted a great deal of popular attention. This newly available digital edition of David Rubin's classic work on Indian literature highlights some of the most important figures in the nation's post-colonial history with an eye for detail and critical insights that few men could accomplish.

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