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ILN Journal: Indian Literary Narratives
ISSN 3048-6920 · Annie Gracia I · 151 artikel di indeks
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Artikel Jurnal
Leveraging Digital Platforms to Enhance ESL Reading and Writing Skills: A Case Study of Google Docs and Grammarly
The use of digital technology in English as a Second Language (ESL) classrooms has grown rapidly in recent years. It has changed the way students learn by encouraging them to work together, interact with one another, and take more responsibility for their own learning. Although technology-supported…
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Artikel Jurnal
Intersections of Caste and Class in Mulk Raj Anand’s Untouchable, The Road, and Coolie
This article examines the societal prejudice in Untouchable and The Road by Mulk Raj Anand critically. It centres on the lower castes’ social and psychological oppression in traditional culture. Hindu scriptures explain the traditional caste system, which separates people into four main varnas…
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Artikel Jurnal
Reconceptualising Nature on Mars: Terraforming and Human Intervention in Kim Stanley Robinson’s Red Mars
Kim Stanley Robinson’s Red Mars is one of the most important speculative novels for examining environmental ethics beyond Earth. The novel does not treat Mars merely as a distant scientific setting or a technological challenge; instead, it turns the planet into a moral and philosophical space where…
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Artikel Jurnal
Representations of Childhood Innocence and Spiritual Consciousness in José María Sánchez-Silva’s The Miracle of Marcelino
This article explores how the figure of the orphaned child functions as a mediator between the human and the divine, with particular emphasis on the symbolic role of the crucifix as an embodiment of suffering, redemption, and divine compassion. Employing a qualitative, text-centered analytical…
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Artikel Jurnal
Probing the Gender Aperture: Exploring Gender Differences in Language Learning
This paper endeavours to abstain from normal discrimination among gender; rather, attempts to become aware and detect the reason behind successful outcome of language outcome between gender. This research focuses on the gender and their knowledge, proficiency and utility of language; additionally…
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Artikel Jurnal
From Object to Subject: Feminist Consciousness in Divakaruni's The Palace of Illusions
This research article critically examines Chitra Banerjee Divakaruni’s 2008 novel, The Palace of Illusions, through a feminist lens where a woman’s perspective reshapes the ancient tale of the Mahabharata. Not often seen this way before, the tale shifts its focus toward Draupadi – not as a…
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Artikel Jurnal
Remembering Homeland: Negotiating Migration Through Dual Belonging in Roma Tearne’s Brixton Beach
Migration may lead to emotional, psychological, and cultural dislocation for individuals who are living between their homeland and host nation but this does not always result in a loss of belonging. Migrants frequently develop simultaneous attachments to both the homeland and the host nation. The…
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Artikel Jurnal
Cancer as a Shared Experience: Reading Melissa Kantor’s Maybe One Day through Symbolic Interactionism
Young Adult Fiction often presents illness in a way that helps readers understand how serious disease affects the emotional and social lives of teenagers. It offers both an authentic portrayal of medical conditions and a deeper exploration of their meanings. Melissa Kantor’s Maybe One Day centres…
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Artikel Jurnal
Dreams And Historical Memory: Exploring Girish Karnad's The Dreams of Tipu Sultan
Girish Karnad’s The Dreams of Tipu Sultan (2004) is a postcolonial intervention in the historical narrative surrounding Tipu Sultan, the eighteenth-century ruler of Mysore. The play employs dreams as a narrative device to reconstruct Tipu’s legacy, challenging colonial historiography that has often…
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Artikel Jurnal
Echoes of Trauma: Survivor's Guilt and Postmemory in Howard Jacobson's Kalooki Nights
This research article deals with survivor’s guilt, which has been unnoticed and unrecognized in the lives of Jews settled in Britain. Howard Jacobson, a twentieth-century British Jewish writer, addresses this issue through his British Jewish characters. In his work Kalooki Nights, almost all the…
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Artikel Jurnal
Scars to Stars: Redefining Black Womanhood in Octavia E. Butler’s Kindred through Afrofuturism
This article examines the redefinition of Black womanhood in Octavia E. Butler’s Kindred from an Afrofuturist perspective, through the concepts of trauma, memory, survival, resistance, and identity. Building on the work of Afrofuturist scholars including Ytasha L. Womack, Kodwo Eshun, and Lisa…
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Artikel Jurnal
The River, the School, and the Future: Education in Abdus Samad's Herai Puwa Prithibi (The Lost World)
This article argues that education in Abdus Samad’s Assamese novel Herai Puwa Prithibi (The World Found Again) does not constitute development in that it does not act as a tool for economic mobility, but constitutes a transformation in the environment of the char chapori community. In the following…
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Artikel Jurnal
The Labour of Marriage: Care, Gender and Refusal in Jeo Baby’s The Great Indian Kitchen and Han Kang’s The Vegetarian Across Kerala and South Korea
There are many social institutions that regulate labour. Of the various kinds of labour, ‘care labour’ is regulated especially by the institution of marriage. This makes it particularly gendered, with its effects tipping unfavourably against women. Many cultural texts have engaged with this aspect…
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Artikel Jurnal
Bridging Language and Life: A Learner-Centric, AI-Assisted Model for English Fluency in Multilingual Classrooms
In the case of lower-intermediate English speakers, they are aware of more than they can express. There is a great need to bridge this gap, as conventional classroom teaching alone does not benefit most undergraduate students. Bridging Language and Life emerged from this core idea. This paper…
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Artikel Jurnal
Behind the Quilt: Child Sexual Grooming, Silence, and the Child Narrator in Ismat Chughtai’s “The Quilt”
Ismat Chughtai’s “The Quilt” is usually read through female desire, patriarchal neglect, and same-sex intimacy within the enclosed world of the zenana. These readings remain necessary, but they often leave the child narrator at the edge of the discussion. Her experience deserves closer attention…
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Artikel Jurnal
Gendered Spaces and the Quest for Selfhood in Anuradha Roy’s All the Lives We Never Lived
Gendered space is constructed by those in positions of power and control, attributing specific duties and responsibilities to men and women, respectively. Generally, the public sphere is dominated by men, leaving zones of leisure and recreation primarily to them. In her novel All the Lives We Never…
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Artikel Jurnal
From Commodification to Companionship: Human-Animal Relationality in R. K. Narayan’s A Tiger for Malgudi
R. K. Narayan’s A Tiger for Malgudi(1983) offers a distinctive narrative in Indian writing in English by placing a tiger named Raja at the centre of its story as both protagonist and first-person narrator. This article examines the shifting dynamics of human-animal relationality in the novel…
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Artikel Jurnal
Petrofiction at the Periphery: Reconceptualizing Indian Oil Literature through Gulf Migration in Benyamin’s Goat Days and Deepak Unnikrishnan’s Temporary People
Amitav Ghosh coined the term “petrofiction” in 1992 to name a global literary failure: fiction’s inability to reckon with oil’s reshaping of modern society. That the diagnosis came from an Indian writer makes its domestic non-application particularly telling. India consumed approximately 5.3…
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Artikel Jurnal
Echoes of Culture: Marriage and Identity in Gopinath Mohanty’s The Dynasty of the Immortals
This article examines the marriage customs of the Kondh tribe, with particular focus on Gopinath Mohanty’s novel, The Dynasty of the Immortals. By analysing the narrative, the article highlights the subtle social, cultural, and ritual elements of Kondh marriage practices. The author’s narration…
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Artikel Jurnal
Who Never Said “Let It Be": Music, Irony, and the Maternal Counter-Text in Arundhati Roy's Mother Mary Comes to Me
Arundhati Roy’s debut memoir Mother Mary Comes to Me (2025) takes its title from “Let It Be,” the Beatles’ canonical hymn to consolation and surrender. Yet the memoir itself is an act of sustained refusal. Neither Roy nor her mother Mary ever let anything be. This paper argues that Roy deploys “Let…