Uniqueness And Idiosyncrasy Of Devi In Githa Hariharan’s Novel The Thousand Faces Of Night
Abstract
Githa Hariharan is among the most notable Indian Writers of great intent. Her first novel, “The Thousand Faces of Night” articulates the concepts of the issues facing women. It is experimentation and experimentation yields results. Women’s psychological perceptions via the mythological tales it is provides us with a clear image of women, how they adhere to the guidelines of customs, Githa Hariharan’s work is “The Thousand Faces of Night” first novel, which was written in 1992, was “The Common Wealth” awardees author’s prize in 1993. It is intimately related to the narratives of many folktales, myths, and legends of India. In this novel The Thousand Faces of Night, describe how Indian women search for their identity, independence, and desires. We are unable to determine whether Devi, the novel’s main protagonist, was inspired by the mythological subplots. It demonstrates Devi’s discontent in a planned she feels dragged by marriage and is compelled to see another man. But in the end, her quest for identity brings her to her mother’s side.
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