The Perforated Sheet by Salman Rushdie

When discussing controversial Indian literary writers, someone else should consider their names. Salman Rushdie, the most famous work is "Midnights Children". The first two chapters of "Midnight Children" are called "perforated sheets". In "The Perforated Sheet", Rushdie uses magical realism as a tool of literature and links it with India, which constantly changes the main events and the influence it has on the life of the Salim family. Indeed, at the beginning of the story, when he was introduced to Salem, the reader first contacted Rushdie using magical realism.

Salman Rushdie is a person who is not afraid to say his own idea. When Salman Rushdie wrote his novel "Satan Psalm", it affected the confusion between Muslims and Rushdie. Socrates acquired enemies by guessing something on the planet. Rashidi can be regarded as Socrates in the village of the world as Salman Rushdie talks about his beliefs publicly and acquires enemies like Socrates. - Sometimes, everyone's life will make a tough decision. These decisions mean everything for you and can even be regarded as a matter of life and death. Imagine yourself being bothered by a philosopher named Socrates. They must face a big decision on whether to avoid imprisonment after being sentenced to death. For him, this is a very easy decision, and he suggested all the ideas in the conversation with Crito.

When discussing controversial Indian literary writers, someone else should consider their names. Salman Rushdie, the most famous work is "Midnights Children". The first two chapters of "Midnight Children" are called "perforated sheets". In "The Perforated Sheet", Rushdie uses magical realism as a tool of literature and links it with India, which constantly changes the main events and the influence it has on the life of the Salim family. - The two love-themed poems I chose were Porphyrias Lover of Robert Browning and Stop All The Clocks of W. H Auden. Comparison of the two love poems The two love-themed poems I chose were Robert Browning's "Porphyria's Lover" and W. H Auden's "Stop All The Clocks". "Lovers of Porphyria" was a dramatic monologue that was regarded as entertainment in the Victorian era, originally a spectator's performance.

In 1981, I introduced Salman Rushdie to me through his second novel, children of Midnight, and I remembered that it was mistaken for a child's book. Seven years after 1988, I heard that Salman Rushdie wrote another novel called "Satan Psalm". President Iran issued fatwa in search of Rushdie 's head. Clearly, the author wrote something that hurt some people's religious feelings, so Rushdie was condemned and sentenced to this "crime". Rashidi wrote a few lines hiding himself, but his life was no longer the same. I would like to read this book, but I think that was banned in India at that time.