Ideas of Progress in Naipaul's A Bend in the River

A progressive idea about the bending of the river in Naipol is in his novel "river bend", V. S. Naipaul is drawing a picture of Salem, Salem, who lived in an isolated African town in the early years of independence. As an Indian, Salim had its own opinion about the incident at the time - in a sense he was living among the two worlds. After experiencing the influence of "civilization" of British colonial rule, he came from an "advanced" culture than Africa, but not as good as Western culture.

After his early Caribbean novel was completed, V. S. Naipaul began his long journey and subsequent work, and these trips were inspired by these trips. The bend of the river (1979) is the result of such a cause. The story of A Bend in the River shows how emerging countries in Africa can fight with modern nations. Civil war and corruption have an impact on domestic and foreign immigrants, but it is clear that there is an ongoing theme in the novel. The structure of the focus of this subject develops mainly on the dualism that it was deeply rooted and banished, and Naipaul explores Diaspora 's identity and cultural morphology. Therefore, the consistency of this theme does not preclude the reliability of Naipaul, as Ian Watt once talked about his wonderful world novelist. On the contrary, due to the faster and more intense interaction under globalization, the problem of being confused by novelists is particularly urgent in confusion.

In the novel "Bend at the river", VS Naipaul gives way to people trapped between two cultures without permanent residency rights. The majority of the characters in the novel proved to be part of the region's mixed-blood, culture, or foreign culture. Each plays an essential role and helps shape the river's bend. Naipaul expresses African ethnic emotions at that time through characters such as Salim, Meti, Ferdinand, Shoba, Mahesh and others. Salim is an Indian who lives in the coastal town of Africa, where his people are prosperous. Opportunity to own an inland shop, he jumped on it and began the next period of his life. This novel is based on the world of Salem. Through him, Naipaul showed race and African feelings. Salem's experience comes from a white woman, his affair with Yvette. His charm depends to some extent on the pursuit of forbidden fruit.