Comparing Sexy versus A Temporary Matter in Interpreter of Maladies

Readers often get confused about the openness of a particular story. There, the results can be taken in any way. In other words, you have to imagine how you can imagine the end of the story. An open story can be found in "Disease Translation" by Jhumpa Lahiri. There, the story about the open end has a great influence on the reader by creating a desire to know what will happen next. Open story is not always a closed story but has a very obvious advantage. This will affect readers.

Like many couples in this episode - Shukumar and Shoba of "temporary problems", Das and Mrs. Das of "Sen's women", and Sen and Mrs. Sen - Twinkle and Sanjeev are comparative studies. Because they are newlyweds, innocence and immaturity plays a role in their relationship, as Miranda and developers feel as painful as they are "sexy". As a prisoner of the treaty, Sanjeev wants to know if he really loves his wife. He did not know how to say that she obviously did not pay attention to the work of traditional housewife such as cleaning and removal of dust. He did not know how to deal with her open acceptance of other religious traditions and social life. Ironically it is ironic that Sanjiyev expects, depending on the situation, this proved to be a fact. One of his male colleagues marveled Twinkle as "amazing"!

The first short story "Provisional Substance" in the Maladies translation series expresses the marriage system as a disease. The story of a young Indian couple, Shoba and Shukumar, who could not deal with trauma of a married baby, their marriage collapsed in front of the readers. Lahiri uses the accompanying symptoms of marital illness to better explain this merged illness and dysfunction. The first manifestation of this disease found in the couple's life is the collapse of functional communication, which indicates that they could not discuss the problem of losing a baby. The second problem is that they are not gradually paying attention to the relationship. It reflects the change in attitude of Shoda, especially for domestic affairs and cooking. The third symptoms of couple malaria in the story of Shoba and Sfumar are alienation and alienation. This can be seen in the process of avoiding and separating from each other.