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Arun Joshi himself explains that, “My novels are essentially attempts towards a better understanding of the world and of myself” (qtd. in Dhawan, 18). Joshi probes deep into the psyche of the protagonist and picturises their mental toil and anxiety.
Arun Joshi, a major contemporary, Indian English novelist, have depicted powerfully the existential dilemma of the modern man evoking our cultural heritage and imperishable moral values.
Mar 2, 2013 · This much is certain: Arun Joshi deserves better. The author of five novels, written mainly during the 1970s, who won the Sahitya Akademi award for his penultimate book, The Last Labyrinth ,...
- Arun Joshi
- 1971
In this paper, I analyse Arun Joshi’s The Apprentice as an exemplary case of the Indian postmodern novel where story and history continuously overlap.
That arun Joshi is one of the few most significant Indian English novelists writing today is, no doubt, beyond dispute. His reputation has been steadily rising since the publication of
Oct 30, 2023 · Arun Joshi’s writing has focused on the individual psyche, its struggles and the pretentious world of the Indian elites without manifestly engaging with larger events like the Indian independence and the social ills plaguing the postcolonial nation state, concerns which have been crucial in defining and shaping the canon of Indian Writing in ...
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Arun Joshi (1939–1993) was an Indian writer. He is known for his novels The Strange Case of Billy Biswas and The Apprentice. He won the Sahitya Akademi Award for his novel The Last Labyrinth in 1982. [1] His novels have characters who are urban, English speaking and disturbed for some reason. [1]
