Considers George Orwell's writing about the East, and the presence of the East in his writing and argues that in thinking of Orwell as an 'Anglo-Indian writer', not just in upbringing and experience, but in many of his views, perceptions, and reactions, a different Orwell emerges.
This critical study delves into the comprehensive analysis of Arthur Conan Doyle's literary contributions, exploring his themes, character development, and narrative techniques. It offers insights into his most notable works, including the iconic Sherlock Holmes series, while also examining his lesser-known writings. The book aims to provide a thorough understanding of Doyle's impact on literature and his enduring legacy in the mystery genre.
Conan Doyle: Writing, Profession, and Practice approaches Conan Doyle's writing in terms of themes such as sport, science, crime, and empire, finding within it a complex and surprising interpretation of a late-Victorian and early twentieth-century world, emerging into a troubling modernity.