This research paper brings out the image of exploitation through the character Munoo in Mulk Raj Anand’s Coolie. Mulk Raj Anand a socially committed Indian novelist writer in English who has produced a good deal of literature. His novels are mostly based on the common themes like sufferings, misery, exploitation of the downtrodden, poverty, hunger etc in the Indian Society. The characters of his novels are common people like untouchable sweepers, downtrodden coolies, farmers, and pitiable labourer. Mulk Raj Anand’s Coolie brings out the picturesque adventure of an orphan boy Munoo. Munoo is the protoganist in the novel who face ruthless exploitation throughout his life which leads him to his tragic death. The novel begins with a bohemian life story of a fourteen years young hill boy Munoo. Munoo lived a peaceful life in Kangra hill with his friends and relations, and this peaceful life is only short lived by Munoo. After the death of his parents Munoo lives with his uncle and aunt, both his uncle and aunt consider Munoo as a burden and they decide to send him forcefully to Sham Nagar to work as a servant in Babu Nathoo Ram’s house, who is a Chaparasi in an Imperial Bank. Munoo’s uncle and aunt think that as a fourteen years boy Munoo is old enough to earn his own living, here Munoo’s …show more content…
The fiery speech of the leaders of the Red Flag Union creates a dangerous situation for the factory owners. So the owners cleverly convert the labour meeting into a Hindu –Muslim communal riot. They spread the rumour that the Hindu child has been kidnapped by a Muslim. The workers enraged with communal frenzy, spread riot all over the city. Munoo soon realises the danger and runs up to the Malabar Hill to escape from the hectic police action, here Munoo is knocked down by the motor car of an Anglo Indian lady, Mrs.
In The China Coin, Ke was pursuing freedom and democracy for all the time, his conviction and passion for the value of justices enriches those around him, it enables Lean to see how deeply meaningful the protest movement was. The dialogue between Leah and Ke ‘why can’t the old men see?’ , ‘we haven’t come far, have we?’ shows Ke’s new understanding of the corrupt society, the rhetorical questions allow his mother and responders to think about the motivation behind the protests, it also allows the responders to emphasise the tense atmosphere and realise the critical circumstance. On the other hand, The Arrival shows that discover can be harmonious. The huge sun with shiny golden sepia hues symbolised by the motif of a giant cog, this conveys how the migrant and his friends have discovered a sense of enjoyment in the new world.
Eventually, one of the women who runs the orphanage, learns of a man and woman who are looking for help around their house, and with their animals. So, Vahan is taken to a small stone house, where he is greeted by a small, serious looking man named Dr. Tashian, and his kind wife, Mrs. Tashian. At first, Dr. Tashian is hesitant to hire a boy as small as he is. However, Vahan is able to convince the doctor that no type of work would be too hard for him, and that he is willing to do anything. Vahan is able to convince the family that he is fit for the job.
The novel starts in Salva’s classroom, two days subsequent to the civil war reaching his village. Then suddenly, rebellious soldiers fired short bursts of rounds as the teacher said, ”Go quickly all of you… Into the bush… Not home. Don’t run home.
Chino had a good life based on the standards of Spanish Harlem, but he got wrapped up in the corrupt workings of Willie Bodega. Chino wanted to have a better life for him and his family, however, he pursued this effortless way because he was probably told so many times “you are good for nothing, know nothing and are incapable of learning anything.” Eventually, after Bodega dies, Chino sees how important his family is to him and even though he is stepping into the unknown; he leaves the shady dealings of the
He goes through famine, having to drop out of school because his family couldn’t afford to send him and having people tell him that his idea was never going to work. These hard times caused him to need to work and study harder. He made sure that he went to the library and he helped his father with the crops so that they could have more food. After he did poorly on his exams he decided that he would work really hard. “I’d study and become the best student at this village school, then take my JCE exam and impress them all.”
His insecurity abates when he gains his confidence to express his thoughts and desires freely. Another conflict is his constant struggle with his identity and his family background. He is ashamed of his parents’ nonchalant attitude. However he is able to find solace when he writes the college essay by expressing his concerns and apprehensions, which allows him to come to terms with his background. Accordingly, his relief is evident when he demonstrates his humour by cracking a joke and entertaining his parents: “It’s a joke.
Their Eyes Were Watching God, the protagonists have sacrificed something of importance to them due to the oppression of the institution of marriage. Their individuality is censored due to the lack of respect and the dominating role of the
His son, Amir, has always been greedy because he has never learned to appreciate things. Instead, he expects them. As Amir grows older, he desires more attention from his father. For example, Amir loves to read and write, but his father wishes he had an interest in something more masculine. He sabotages Hassan, a servant,
He explains how there is a no guarantee of minimum wage and there is no overtime to work. He becomes very emotional when his sisters finally come to live with them, and thanks God for bringing them to him. After the arrival of the sisters, the atmosphere in their house has become more lively and everybody is more energetic. His family had plans
The novel “things fall apart” is about the fatal demise of Okonkwo and the igbo culture of Umuofia. Okonkwo is well known and respected leader in his community, who is successful in everything he does, such as wrestling and farming. He is quick with his hands and takes pride in his accomplishments. Okonkwo’s family relationship makes him a sympathetic character because of his support and an unsympathetic character because of his cruelty. In many ways Okonkwo showed that he had no sympathy for others , However at times he could be sympathetic.
In the midst of all of this he finds a balance by focusing on what really matters. At the same time this keeps him focused on his main goal which is education. Education will be his family's way out of poverty. Through seeing his younger brother that is unemployed and will be having a child soon he looks beyond this and is genuinely proud of where he comes from. He realizes how strong his family is when he seems them fighting through poverty and making things.
He, at one point, thinks the old woman is the woman he was talking to but then decides no. Woman fails at getting to love her as she is. Ram learns that there is another Indian living in the building and the Indian keeps wanting to talk with him. Ram is scared if he talks to the Indian his cover would be blown and he would have to leave. He tries to get the other Indian kicked out, but instead the landlord sees that Ram is not Indian and kicks him out instead.
This could be seen on how the British were exploiting the Indian’s resources and through cheap labor. The film reflects the labor of Indian immigrants in the scene where they were protesting by refusing to go back and work in the mines and were charged at by the British on horseback. This act of violent of the British in terms of unjust labor can also be identify in the French Africa “natives” who were legally obligated for statute labor, a practice that lasted though 1946. It involves the harsh condition of labor in the colonial life where British officials would make the native villagers work a lot and mistreated them in the process similar to how the Indians immigrants were being treated (Pg. 894). Along with this, we could see how Gandhi had dealt with the economic regulation by his protest of the British mercantile system.
The sound of waves written by yukio mishima born on 14 January 1925 a Japanese author, poet, playwright, actor, and film director and has been awarded many awards. The sound of waves is a timeless story of love at first sight. The topic is deliberating about how nature is playing its role in bringing happiness and difficulties in Shinji’s’s and Hatsue’s’s life. How nature separates them and brings them together. What is the culture in the novel, too rigorous?
His idiosyncrasy remains loving and understanding, even when his younger son returned home after many of been away with not a penny to his name. The young son showed disobedience to all the goodness his father had offered to him. The young son showed traits such as selfishness as well as being ungrateful. He had no worth for his father’s property nor did he want to work alongside his father on the family farm.