india author m 1- a-nan - University of Wollongong
india author m 1- a-nan - University of Wollongong
india author m 1- a-nan - University of Wollongong
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Forster: A Centenary Volume New Delhi: Arnold-Heinemann, 1981; Atlanbtic Highlands:<br />
Humanities, 1981, 177pp. [See Rao entry under KAKATIYA]<br />
REDDY, K.V. "Mulk Raj A<strong>nan</strong>d's Lament on the Death <strong>of</strong> a Master <strong>of</strong> Arts" Journal <strong>of</strong><br />
Indian Writing in English 5.2 (1977):28-36.<br />
Questions rejection <strong>of</strong> this work by Naik and others. As character study and satire it<br />
arouses compassion and outrage. Focuses on the stress <strong>of</strong> an orphan's upbringing in the<br />
development <strong>of</strong> Nur's life. He fails to succeed because he lacks conventionally sedirable ethnic<br />
origin, parental occupation and connections to influential persons.<br />
RIEMENSCHNEIDER, D. "Mulk Raj A<strong>nan</strong>d's Confession <strong>of</strong> a Lover" WLWE 16.1: 105-9;<br />
and Indian Author 2.1 (1977):73-6.<br />
Probes the interrelatedness <strong>of</strong> autobiographical details and fictitious renderings <strong>of</strong><br />
<strong>author</strong>ial search for truth. Analyses the thematic cohesion <strong>of</strong> Indian writing in English centred<br />
upon a quest for identity. Grapples with the concept <strong>of</strong> alienation from traditional Hindu<br />
society and values as the fundamental motivation for Indian intellectual's pursuit <strong>of</strong> the meaning<br />
<strong>of</strong> self.<br />
RIEMENSCHNEIDER, D. "Saros Cowasjee's So Many Freedoms: A Study <strong>of</strong> the Major<br />
Fiction <strong>of</strong> Mulk Raj A<strong>nan</strong>d" Journal <strong>of</strong> the School <strong>of</strong> Languages 7.1&2 (1978-9):150-5.<br />
Offers praise for Cowasjee's erudite and expansive treatment <strong>of</strong> A<strong>nan</strong>d's oeuvre but<br />
admonishes him for not separating textual criticism from <strong>author</strong>ial intent. Cowasjee resources a<br />
range <strong>of</strong> critical approaches in an eclectic mix <strong>of</strong> criticism.<br />
RIEMENSCHNEIDER, DIETER. "Mulk Raj A<strong>nan</strong>d: Coolie; The Old Woman and the Cow;<br />
Untouchable" Kindlers Neues Literatur-Lexicon Bd. 1 Munchen (1988):407-09, 410-11.<br />
RIEMENSCHNEIDER, DIETER. "The Function <strong>of</strong> Labour in Mulk Raj A<strong>nan</strong>d's Novels"<br />
JSL 4.1 (1976):1-20.<br />
Assesses the problem <strong>of</strong> human labour as a probe into the ideological messages<br />
transmitted through his fiction. Employs the Marxist theory <strong>of</strong> labour as the principle guideline<br />
<strong>of</strong> his investigation.<br />
ROBERTSON, R.T. "Untouchable as an Archetypal Novel" World Literature Written in<br />
English (K.S. NARAYANA RAO ed.) Vol. 14 No. 2 November 1975:339-346. The<br />
<strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> Texas,Arlington.<br />
Perceives Untouchable(1935) deserves canonical status within the new literatures area<br />
as the archetype <strong>of</strong> the isolation <strong>of</strong> the individual expressed as the concept <strong>of</strong> "untouchability".<br />
Contextualises this novel as the archetypal presentation <strong>of</strong> the classic colonial situation and its<br />
resolution in a reharmonising <strong>of</strong> the rebellious individual into his own culture. Builds a<br />
structuralist perspective into Untouchable(1935) and applies it to the entire new literatures<br />
fictional field. Provides an extremely perceptive and far-ranging analysis that serves to open up<br />
the complexity <strong>of</strong> colonialism and its expression in fiction.<br />
See also Kakatiya Journal <strong>of</strong> English Studies Vol. 11 No. 1 Spring 1977: 5-15.<br />
SETHI, VIJAY MOHAN. Mulk Raj A<strong>nan</strong>d: the Short Story Writer, New Delhi: Ashish<br />
Publishing House, 1990, 114pp.