“We may hate one another, but we hate you most . . . yes, we shall drive every blasted Englishman into the sea.” On that fateful day, when Dr. Aziz took Mrs. Moore and Miss Adela Quested to the famous Marabar Caves, he had no idea that his whole life was about to turn upside down. All Aziz had done was kindly offer to show the ‘real’ India to the two Englishwomen who had newly arrived in his country. But on the day of the excursion, upon returning from the Caves, he was slapped with the accusation of a sexual assault. What happens when Aziz is brought to court? Does the man get justice? Or has his race earmarked him for prison? Set in the fictional town of Chandrapore, in the pre-Independence era of India, A Passage to India portrays colonialism, racial prejudice, and the dynamics of Anglo-Indian relations with striking realism. Considered Forster’s most successful novel, it was adapted into a film in 1984, and was featured in Time magazine’s list of hundred best English-language novels from 1923 to 2005.
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One of the most influential writers in the British canon, Henry Morgan Forster was born on the New Year’s Day of 1879. Henry, who was accidentally christened Edward Morgan Forster, was raised by his mother and aunts. After finishing his education, Forster decided to devote his time to writing. In 1910-1913, Forster wrote Maurice, a novel about homosexual love that ‘argues for the preservation of a space, physical or psychological, beyond any sort of scrutiny’ (The Guardian). It was published posthumously in 1971, nearly sixty years after being written. Forster wrote many short stories, publishing them in collections such as The Celestial Omnibus, and Other Stories (1911), The Eternal Moment, and Other Stories (1928), The Collected Tales of E. M. Forster (1947), The Life to Come, and Other Stories (1972), and Arctic Summer, and Other Fiction (1980). But his fame rests mainly on his novels, such as Where Angels Fear to Tread (1905), The Longest Journey (1907), A Room with a View (1908) earlier titled Lucy, and A Passage to India (1924) that remains his most celebrated work. Forster had a stroke and breathed his last on June 7, 1970. His ashes were scattered in the rose garden of Coventry’s crematorium, near Warwick University.
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Paperback. Etat : Fair. A Passage to India is E.M. Forster's masterful exploration of colonial tension, cultural misunderstanding, and human connection in British-ruled India. Set in the fictional city of Chandrapore, the novel revolves around the friendship between Dr. Aziz, a young Indian Muslim physician, and Mr. Fielding, a British schoolmaster. Their relationship is tested when Aziz is falsely accused of assault by Adela Quested during a visit to the Marabar Caves--an event that becomes the focal point of emotional, political, and racial conflict. Blending lyrical prose with deep philosophical inquiry, A Passage to India delves into the complexities of empire, identity, and the elusive possibility of cross-cultural understanding. A landmark of English literature, it remains a powerful and relevant portrait of a society divided by race, religion, and colonial power. Can friendship survive empire? Explore the political and cultural tensions of colonial India through an unforgettable narrative. Delve into themes of race, spirituality, and human misunderstanding with Forster's signature depth. Reflect on the fragile dynamics of friendship and trust amidst systemic oppression. Discover a literary classic praised for its nuanced storytelling and timeless relevance. Themes : Colonialism and Empire Cultural Clash and Miscommunication Friendship and Betrayal Race and Identity Spirituality and the Unknown Justice and Prejudice Alienation and Belonging Power Dynamics in Colonial Rule East vs. West Philosophies Nature as Metaphor. N° de réf. du vendeur CIN9390183308A
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Paperback. Etat : new. Paperback. A Passage to India is E.M. Forster's masterful exploration of colonial tension, cultural misunderstanding, and human connection in British-ruled India. Set in the fictional city of Chandrapore, the novel revolves around the friendship between Dr. Aziz, a young Indian Muslim physician, and Mr. Fielding, a British schoolmaster. Their relationship is tested when Aziz is falsely accused of assault by Adela Quested during a visit to the Marabar Caves--an event that becomes the focal point of emotional, political, and racial conflict.Blending lyrical prose with deep philosophical inquiry, A Passage to India delves into the complexities of empire, identity, and the elusive possibility of cross-cultural understanding. A landmark of English literature, it remains a powerful and relevant portrait of a society divided by race, religion, and colonial power.Can friendship survive empire?Explore the political and cultural tensions of colonial India through an unforgettable narrative.Delve into themes of race, spirituality, and human misunderstanding with Forster's signature depth.Reflect on the fragile dynamics of friendship and trust amidst systemic oppression.Discover a literary classic praised for its nuanced storytelling and timeless relevance.Themes: Colonialism and EmpireCultural Clash and MiscommunicationFriendship and BetrayalRace and IdentitySpirituality and the UnknownJustice and PrejudiceAlienation and BelongingPower Dynamics in Colonial RuleEast vs. West PhilosophiesNature as Metaphor Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. N° de réf. du vendeur 9789390183302
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Soft cover. Etat : New. "We may hate one another, but we hate you most. Yes, we shall drive every blasted Englishman into the sea." on that fateful day, when Dr. Aziz took Mrs. Moore and Miss adela quest to the famous marabar caves, he had no idea that his whole life was about to turn upside down. All Aziz had done was kindly offer to show the 'real' India to the two englishwomen who had newly arrived in his country. But on the day of the excursion, upon returning from the caves, he was slapped with the accusation of a sexual assault. What happens when Aziz is brought to Court? Does the man get justice? Or has his race earmarked him for prison? Set in the fictional town of Chandernagore, in the pre-Independence era of India, a passage to India portrays colonialism, racial prejudice, and the dynamics of Anglo-Indian relations with striking realism. Considered forster's most successful novel, it was adapted into a film in 1984, and was featured in time magazine list of hundred best English-language novels from 1923 to 2005. N° de réf. du vendeur 137152
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