"Salman rushdie imaginary homelands" Essays and Research Papers

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    curse. There truly is no place like our home—but what is home? Home is a state of contentment. Home is the place where we know that the storm may rage‚ the fires may burn‚ but the horrors around us stand in irrelevance. There’s no place like home. In Salman Rushdie’s story‚ At The Auction of the Ruby Slippers the world has fallen into apparent disarray‚ and the auction house has risen like a church of consumption. People spend everything they have in an attempt to find some piece of a long forgotten

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    the satanic verses

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    The Satanic Verses is Salman Rushdie’s fourth novel‚ first published in 1988 . The frame narrative‚ like many other stories by Rushdie‚ involves Indian expatriates in contemporary England. The two protagonists‚ Gibreel Farishta and Saladin Chamcha‚ are both actors of Indian Muslim background. Farishta is a Bollywood superstar who specialises in playing Hindu deities..Chamcha is an emigrant who has broken with his Indian identity and works as a voiceover artist in England. At the beginning of the

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    ethical imperative of reconciliation with the past. (Boehmer 221) The aim of the colonizers‚ since the establishment of empire‚ was to transform the others like themselves not physically but mentally as Lord Macaulay emphasized in his 1935 Minute. Salman Rushdie echoes the same feature in his latest novel The Enchantress of Florence: We will take your finest off-spring from you and we will transform

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    East West

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    Good Advice Is Rarer than Rubies by Salman Rushdie Brief summary One Tuesday morning‚ the beautiful Miss Rehana leaves a bus in front of the British Consulate somewhere in Pakistan. Her parents are dead‚and her fiancé‚who lives in Bradford and who she has not seen since she was nine years old‚has sent for her‚and she has come to apply for a visa to immigrate to Britain. She is immediately accosted (D.: jmd.ansprechen) by the advice expert Muhammad Ali‚who is so attracted to the beautiful young

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    The Jaguar Smile

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    The Jaguar Smile: A Nicaraguan Journey written by Salman Rushdie‚ is a non-fiction book that gives the reader insight to the internal turmoil taking place in the nation of Nicaragua. Salman Rushdie is a British-Indian novelist who gained his fame for his fantastical novels about the post-colonial relationship between cultures of the East and West. Rushdie became interested in Nicaraguan affairs when the Regan administration started its “war” against Nicaragua. “I was myself the child of a successful

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    Moor’s last Sigh’‚ we witness a reeling pageant of mad passions and dark secrets‚ deep crimes and high art‚ poignant innocence and cruel revenge‚ hopping in a careful‚ calculated manner across four generations of a rich and demented Indian family. Salman Rushdie’s cynical post-modernistic novel ‘The Moor’s Last Sigh’ laughs mischievously at the world and shivers from its evils. It is also‚ by analogy‚ one version of the history of India in the 20th century. Weaving a tale of murder and suicide‚ of

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    Reality Tv

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    phenomenon despite its exceptionally young age. Reality television shows are popping up every day‚ increasing viewer counts for the strongest television channels in the market. Their success‚ unlike their effect on the viewer‚ is in arguable. Salman Rushdie‚ in his article‚ Reality TV: A Dearth of Talent and the Death of Morality argues that reality television is a deterioration of mass entertainment‚ whereas in James Poniewozik’s Television‚ Why Reality TV is Good for us‚ reality television is viewed

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    Books and Authors

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    Inequality Identity and Violence: The Illusion of Destiny Half a Life Commodities and Capabilities A House for Mr. Biswas Magic Seeds Inequality Re-examined Equality of Capacity Books by Indian Booker Prize Winning Authors Salman Rushdie Midnight’s Children Arundhati Roy God of Small Things Arvind Adiga The White Tiger Satanic Verses Broken Republic Last Man in Tower Shame The End of Imagination The Moor’s Last Sigh Power Politics The Algebra of

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    Bibliography: Ashcroft‚ Bill. The empire writes back: theory and practice in post-colonial literatures. New York : Routledge‚ 2002. Clark‚ Roger Y. Stranger gods: Salman Rushdie ’s other worlds. New York: : McGill-Queen ’s University Press‚ 2001. Connor‚ Steven (Ed.). The Cambridge companion to postmodernism. New York: Cambridge University Press‚ 2004. Goldberg‚ David Theo & Ato Quayson. Relocating postcolonialism. Oxford:

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    Midnight Childrens

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    women‚ not all‚ do their husband’s biddings without thought or complaint (as it appears in public). However‚ the women in Salman Rushdie’s book Midnight’s Children fulfill the roles expected for them to fulfill as Indian women‚ yet they fulfill more. The representation of women in Midnight’s Children does not represent how most women‚ living in India‚ really are. The women in Salman Rushdie’s Midnight’s Children can be described as stronger and more grounded than the typical Indian woman. The women

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