![]() ![]() A brutal view of Indias class struggles is cunningly presented in Adigas debut about a. They still have a limited livelihood due to limited access to education, which they still believe is unessential for them. Free Press, 24 (276pp) ISBN 978-1-4165-6259-7. ![]() ![]() ![]() But the poor in India still continue to be exploited by the majority to the point of frustration. What is even more disheartening is 12 years after the publication of this novel unfortunately, I still cannot say that India is no more like the one described in the book. And yet this blatant picture of India that is as yet crippled by its politicians' corrupted minds saddens me immensely. It is not wrong to say that the author has captured the nerve of India's villages perfectly. Adiga gives a picture or tale of two Indias, the India of Darkness and. The first time a novel has put me in a fix as to whether I should love it or hate it. I loved the White Tiger for the little details and observations the author has penned in his story. The White Tiger is a debut novel, which describes India in a different point of view. Poignant, intelligent, humorous, heart-touching, and yet sometimes disgusting, this novel is sure to evoke a few strong and mixed emotions in you. This is Aravind Adiga’s first novel, and it is brilliant. The White Tiger, a 2008 novel by Aravind Adiga, is a funny, unflinching, quick-moving portrait of corruption and poverty in India, by an author who was born. ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |