ISSN:
2324-7657
Vidhyadhar
Surjprasad (1932-1918), a leading novelist of the English-speaking Caribbean
Island, is indelibly associated with colonial and post-colonial literature. His
focus is on the deprivation of the men who have inherited history of
exploitation. He has carved a niche for himself as an observer of the problems
of the Third World. Much of the most exciting and important creative writing in
English in recent decades has its genesis in the former British colonies, all
now independent nation, which in one way or another, retail political, cultural
and linguistic ties with Britain. The
present paper sheds ample light on the issue of the interaction of cultures in
his novel A House for Mr. Biswas. It shows how here house is a symbol of
one’s identity.