The God of Small Things pdf - Emedicodiary

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The God of Small Things pdf
Download The God of Small Things pdf

The God of Small Things pdf

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The God of Small Things pdf

Download The God of Small Things pdf, 3.7 MB, a high-quality pdf format as a Google Drive Link.

Book Name: The God of Small Things
Author: Arundhati Roy
File size:  3.7 MB
Pages: 350
Google Drive Link

Download The God of Small Things pdf, 3.7 MB, 350 pages, a high-quality pdf format as a Google Drive Link.

"The God of Small Things" is a novel written by Indian author Arundhati Roy, published in 1997. Set in the southern Indian state of Kerala, the novel tells the story of a family, the Ipes, and explores themes of love, loss, caste, politics, and social injustice.

The narrative is non-linear, moving back and forth in time between 1969 and 1993, and is centered around the childhood experiences of fraternal twins, Rahel and Estha. The story begins with the twins returning to their family home in Ayemenem after being separated for many years. Their reunion brings back memories of their childhood and the events that led to their family's downfall.

Central to the story is the tragic love affair between Ammu, the twins' mother, and Velutha, an untouchable or "Paravan" man. Their relationship defies rigid social hierarchies and caste norms, leading to devastating consequences for both themselves and their families.

As the narrative unfolds, Roy delves into the complexities of family dynamics, societal oppression, and the legacy of colonialism in India. She skillfully weaves together elements of magical realism with social realism, creating a rich tapestry of imagery and language that captures the beauty and brutality of life in Kerala.

"The God of Small Things" received widespread critical acclaim upon its release, winning the Booker Prize in 1997. It is celebrated for its lyrical prose, vivid storytelling, and poignant exploration of social issues. The novel remains a seminal work in contemporary Indian literature, offering readers a profound and intimate portrait of life in post-colonial India.