Roy’s The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy

The memories of September 11 are still very strong in my head. I first found my attacks in my second grade class when my teacher suddenly ceased to teach me to open a very big radio. Even if I were a child, the body language and the quiet voice of the surrounding adults are enough to convince me that something is very wrong. A serious news anchor has given up this deadly news coverage. His words passed beyond the head of my eight-year-old, yet he made me panic.

Arundhati Roy and Seamus Heaney's work "Arundhati Roy" is writing a provocative story about what was raised in India in a book titled "The Things of Little Things". Novels are divided into two different periods separated from one period to another by about 23 years. The main stories of Roy are Estha and Rahel, they are "twin of two eggs born by separate but simultaneously fertilized eggs" (Roy 4), but to their stories that can be seen There are also some stories to family and neighborhood ipe. .

Yesterday, Arundhati Roy announced the long-awaited follow-up work of the 1997 first novel "Little God's Novel who won the backer award". According to her publisher Hamish Hamilton, the Fastest Happiness Bureau will be published in 2017. In the joint publicity statement, Simon Prosser of Hamish Hamilton in England and Meru Gokhale of Penguin Random House India made preliminary publicity about the novel. Praise, "generosity" and "praise the writing of people living with generosity and compassion ... remind us that the text is alive," she said. The crazy soul of the Fastest Happiness Bureau (even the evil spirit) has found the way to the world. "

The first novel of Arundhati Roy, The Things of Little Things, received her praise and of course, won the Booker. Twenty years later, her second novel, the happiest part, appeared. Many things have happened over the past two decades. With her political essay and behaviorism, Arundhati Roy became a person who has an extreme or more extreme view of the Indians. Today's need is an excerpt from her new novel published in the guardian. Is there a possibility that mothers are afraid of their children? It is Jahanara Begum. Her first reaction was to feel her heart constricted and her bones turned to ashes. Her second reaction was to see again to make sure she was not wrong. Her third reaction was to retreat from what she made while her intestines licked and while a thin cockroach was running over her feet. Her fourth reaction was to think about killing herself and her children.