The Making of Indian English Literature historicises the development of the Indian writing in English. Through archival research the author brings to discussion a number of unknown and less discussed texts which contributed to the development of the genre.
The Making of Indian English Literature historicises the development of the Indian writing in English. Through archival research the author brings to discussion a number of unknown and less discussed texts which contributed to the development of the genre.
Subhendu Mund is an Odia poet, writer, lexicographer and translator. He is presently a Visiting Professor at School of Humanities, Social Sciences and Management, IIT Bhubaneswar.
Inhaltsangabe
1. Introduction 2. Kylas Chunder Dutt: The First Writer of Indian English Fiction 3. Locating the Nation: Narrating the Nation, Re-writing History 4. Colonial Dilemma: A Study of Cultural Collision and Assimilation in the Early Indian English Fiction 5. Resistance and Reasoning: Shoshee Chunder Dutt's Narration of the 'Sepoy Mutiny' 6. Towards the Horizon: A Study of the Early Indian English Novelist's Use of Language 7. Problem of Form in the Early Indian Novel in English 8. Towards a Synthesis: The Theme of Reform in the Early Indian Novel in English 9. Emergence of Biography and Autobiography in the Indian English Literature 10. Lost in 'a strange light': An Enquiry into Toru Dutt's Legacy 11. Krupabai Satthianadhan: The Portrait of an Indian Lady 12. The Mystic as Kavyadarshi: Swami Vivekananda's Engagement with Literature 13. The New Woman and Colonial Modernism: Sita Chatterjee's The Knight Errant as an Exploration of Identity 14. Between the Commonwealth and the Postcolonial: A Study of Nationness and Identity in the Early Indian English Fiction 15. The Strange Case of Suresh Biswas: Interrogating the Myth of Colonial Masculinity 16. The Enigma of Hybridity: Mirza Moorad Alee Beg, the Author of Lalun the Beragun 17. An Indigenous Perception of 'Myth' and 'Mysticism': A Study in the Early Indian English Poetry 18. Politics of Self-assertion: A Study in the Early Indian Fiction in English Translation
1. Introduction 2. Kylas Chunder Dutt: The First Writer of Indian English Fiction 3. Locating the Nation: Narrating the Nation, Re-writing History 4. Colonial Dilemma: A Study of Cultural Collision and Assimilation in the Early Indian English Fiction 5. Resistance and Reasoning: Shoshee Chunder Dutt's Narration of the 'Sepoy Mutiny' 6. Towards the Horizon: A Study of the Early Indian English Novelist's Use of Language 7. Problem of Form in the Early Indian Novel in English 8. Towards a Synthesis: The Theme of Reform in the Early Indian Novel in English 9. Emergence of Biography and Autobiography in the Indian English Literature 10. Lost in 'a strange light': An Enquiry into Toru Dutt's Legacy 11. Krupabai Satthianadhan: The Portrait of an Indian Lady 12. The Mystic as Kavyadarshi: Swami Vivekananda's Engagement with Literature 13. The New Woman and Colonial Modernism: Sita Chatterjee's The Knight Errant as an Exploration of Identity 14. Between the Commonwealth and the Postcolonial: A Study of Nationness and Identity in the Early Indian English Fiction 15. The Strange Case of Suresh Biswas: Interrogating the Myth of Colonial Masculinity 16. The Enigma of Hybridity: Mirza Moorad Alee Beg, the Author of Lalun the Beragun 17. An Indigenous Perception of 'Myth' and 'Mysticism': A Study in the Early Indian English Poetry 18. Politics of Self-assertion: A Study in the Early Indian Fiction in English Translation
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