Compare the Presentation of Foreigners Abroad in Indian Ink and Room with a View

Indian ink and landscape rooms are set in different times. Like the book's central figure, in the Edwardian era, a prospective room, people began to challenge the Victorian attitude towards emotions, sexuality, and old ideas about class and religion. It was published in 1908 and is Foster's third novel. Like Foster, Foster's role lived at the peak of the British Empire. This novel is about a young lady, Lucy Honey Church, from her love of British socialists and her experience in Florence, she raised questions about the values ​​society imposes on her.

Indian inks are challenging colonialism through four different roles. They all have different political views. Through Durance Stoppard, how do Britons feel the superiority of the Indians, how the culture is divided in some respects, and in other respects overlap I introduced. In a room with a view, Foster seems to claim socialism through Lucy. She complained about her previous life and found her true self when she fell in love with the socialist George.

But the role of Stoppard is humorous as they say, which also allows a deeper understanding of the character, but in a different way than Forster. The core figure of Indian Ink and A Room with a View introduces the idea of ​​Stoppard and Forster through the change of experiences visited abroad and the changing way of thinking.

In the movie "Queen" there is a scene that captured disillusionment when a woman from India traveled abroad. For those without experience, the main character (a very quiet Indian girl, her horizons are very closed, all aliens are scary) came to Amsterdam's hotel and found her fear , Let's share her room she wants to be with three strange men. (Of course, from all countries) or can not sleep on the street! She reluctantly decided to protect herself from serious frostbite, and bravely entered the dormitory. It's totally Indian, only Indian girls who live alone in a friend, boyfriend, or business without a story can truly understand! She had a conversation with a fictitious friend on a fictitious phone (it is very high decibel, so the three boys clearly understood the news). It is like this. "Hello .X XXX. Yes, I have already arrived at the hostel. Mumbai

Indian ink is different from the culture of the room with the view. There is a clear connection between Flora and Das, and when Anish later talked about that picture, the drama suggested that "This is drawn with love." Das loves English for all things, Mr. Coomaraswani believes that English does not make full use of India and believes in culture. Since Italy and the UK are two worlds, the viewing room is different. In Chapter 6, especially the kiss between Italian from Eager and the hints of Persephone 3 and Phaeton 4 contributed to the separation of Britain and Italy. This is also a kiss between Lucy and George.