Arnab Chatterjee Knihy

Exploring the intricate relationship between eighteenth-century British women writers and India, this book examines how their novels and travel writings reflect their complex engagement with colonial discourse. It highlights the diverse perspectives and responses of these writers, revealing a multifaceted space shaped by their unique experiences and historical context. Through this analysis, the book sheds light on the broader implications of their work in understanding colonial narratives.

Exploring diverse themes, this collection features tales of betrayal in ancient Egypt, the misfortunes of an unremarkable cat, the challenges of suburban commuting, and a poignant ghost story set during the British Raj. Blending the extraordinary with everyday experiences, the stories employ various narrative techniques to reflect on life and social behaviors. Ideal for long journeys or leisurely reading, they offer something for every reader, capturing the essence of different times and places.