Back to Archive
Altering Identities- from Europe to Asia: Demented Impression of war and colonization in “A God in Every Stone” and “The English Patient”
DEMETRIOS Literary Works English

Altering Identities- from Europe to Asia: Demented Impression of war and colonization in “A God in Every Stone” and “The English Patient”

Gul E Zahra Bahaudin Zakariya University Multan

Views

1,726

Downloads

3,308

Community Rating

Abstract

This article unleashes the torturous post-war effects in Kamila Shamsie’s A God in Every Stone (2014) and Michael Ondaatje’s The English Patient (1996), that had altered the ideologies of colonized. This is a qualitative research and theory applied in this article is post-colonial criticism. The study is an effort to expand the ways through which the war and colonialism paid their contribution to the alter the ideologies of colonizers and colonized. I will be analyzing the fragmented loyalties of characters in war incidents mentioned in the text of the novels. The novel attacks the colonial power, identity crisis, and the euro-centric approach of the British.

Rate this research

Help the community discover quality papers.

Thank you for your rating!

Discussion

Thank you for your comment!

We will review it carefully. Please understand that it may take a little longer before we can publish it.

There are no comments yet. Be the first to share your thoughts!

Article Information

Title

Altering Identities- from Europe to Asia: Demented Impression of war and colonization in “A God in Every Stone” and “The English Patient”

Type

Article

Published in
Journal 19. October 2018
Language
English
Journal
Vol 5 Issue 8
Categories

DEMETRIOS Literary Works, Humanities, Social Sciences and Law

Authors Gul E Zahra1
Affiliations
1 Bahaudin Zakariya University Multan

This article is open access and distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License.

Cite this work

Gul E Zahra (2018). "Altering Identities- from Europe to Asia: Demented Impression of war and colonization in “A God in Every Stone” and “The English Patient”". JOSHA Journal. DOI: 10.17160/josha.5.8.479.