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In "Sandhya," Dhan Gopal Mukerji presents a poignant narrative that intertwines the themes of identity, belonging, and the intersection of Eastern and Western cultures. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century America, the novel explores the life of an Indian immigrant, capturing his experiences and the complexities of cultural assimilation. Mukerji's lyrical prose, enriched with rich symbolism and vivid imagery, elegantly reflects the struggle of navigating between two worlds, while also delving into the universal quest for self-discovery and purpose. The text often oscillates between a…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Sandhya," Dhan Gopal Mukerji presents a poignant narrative that intertwines the themes of identity, belonging, and the intersection of Eastern and Western cultures. Set against the backdrop of early 20th-century America, the novel explores the life of an Indian immigrant, capturing his experiences and the complexities of cultural assimilation. Mukerji's lyrical prose, enriched with rich symbolism and vivid imagery, elegantly reflects the struggle of navigating between two worlds, while also delving into the universal quest for self-discovery and purpose. The text often oscillates between a lyrical style and prose reminiscent of both Indian storytelling and American realism, offering an introspective look at the immigrant experience during a period of significant social change. Dhan Gopal Mukerji himself was the first Indian author to gain prominence in American literature, and his own immigrant background profoundly informed his writing. Born in India, Mukerji moved to the U.S. to pursue his education, where he became acutely aware of the cultural challenges faced by those straddling diverse heritages. As a passionate advocate for Indian culture, his experiences navigating life in a foreign land inspired him to portray the internal conflicts of his characters in "Sandhya." I highly recommend "Sandhya" for readers interested in multicultural narratives that delve into the emotional intricacies of the immigrant journey. Mukerji'Äôs insightful portrayal of cultural duality and his masterful storytelling make this novel a significant contribution to the canon of literature discussing identity and belonging, urging readers to reflect on their own connections to culture and place.

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Autorenporträt
Dhan Gopal Mukerji (1890-1936) was an Indian American writer. Born near Calcutta, Mukerji was the son of a former lawyer who devoted himself to music and prayer. A member of the Brahmin caste, Mukerji spent a year living an ascetic lifestyle before enrolling at the University of Calcutta, where he joined a group of Bengali revolutionaries with his older brother Jadugopal. In 1910, Mukerji was sent to Japan to study industrial engineering, which he soon abandoned to emigrate to the United States. Settling in San Francisco, he joined the local bohemian community of anarchists and artists while studying at the University of California at Berkeley and later Stanford. In his time in California, he published two books of poems-Sandhya, or Songs of Twilight (1917) and Rajani, or Songs of the Night (1922)-and a musical play, Laila Majnu (1922). Mukerji graduated in 1914 with a degree in English, married artist Ethel Ray Dugan in 1918, and moved to New York City in the early 1920s. There, he embarked on a career as a popular children's book author, finding success with Kari the Elephant (1922) and Gay Neck, The Story of a Pigeon (1927), winning the 1928 Newbery Medal from the American Library Association for the latter. Recognized as the first popular writer of Indian origin in the United States, Mukerji struggled with marginalization and racism and regretted his exile from India late in life. Unable to return because of his youthful commitment to revolutionary politics, he supported the Indian independence movement with money and advocacy from abroad. Ultimately, he ended his life alone in his apartment in New York City.