EXPLORING THE DYNAMIC RELATIONSHIP BETWEEN HUMANITY AND THE COSMOS IN MODERN EASTERN LITERATURE

Authors

  • Goyibnazarova Mamura Student of NSPI Author

Abstract

This research delves into the intricate portrayal of the relationship between man and the universe in modern Eastern literature. Drawing upon a diverse selection of literary works from Eastern cultures, the study examines how authors navigate themes of existentialism, spirituality, and interconnectedness to depict humanity's place within the vast cosmos. Through textual analysis and critical interpretation, this article seeks to unravel the complex layers of meaning embedded within these literary representations, shedding light on the profound insights they offer into the human condition and the mysteries of existence.

References

Murakami, Haruki. "The Wind-Up Bird Chronicle." Vintage International, 1997.

Camus, Albert. "The Stranger." Vintage International, 1989.

Basho. "The Narrow Road to the Deep North and Other Travel Sketches." Translated by Nobuyuki Yuasa, Penguin Classics, 1966.

Tagore, Rabindranath. "Gitanjali: Song Offerings." Macmillan Publishers, 1913.

Hesse, Hermann. "Siddhartha." New Directions, 1951.

Hoff, Benjamin. "The Tao of Pooh." Penguin Books, 1983.

Additional Sources:

- Ishiguro, Kazuo. "Never Let Me Go." Vintage Books, 2005.

- Roy, Arundhati. "The God of Small Things." Random House, 1997.

Published

2024-04-27