British Asian Fiction: Framing the Contemporary
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British Asian Fiction: Framing the Contemporary By Neil Murphy an ...

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Chapter 7: Cultural Conservatism and the Sitesof Transformation in Meera Syal’s Life Isn’t All Ha Ha Hee Hee

119

by Dave Gunning

Chapter 8: Narrative as Lifeline: Imagining Black British and Sri Lankan Communityin A. Sivanandan’s When Memory Dies

141

by Sharanya Jayawickrama

Chapter 9: “Gorged-out Cadavers of Hills”: Parodying Narratives of Alterityand Transformation in The Flame Tree

163

by Tamara S. Wagner

Chapter 10: In Between Tagore and Brecht: Leaving and Returning inSunetra Gupta’s A Sin of Colour

183

by Joel Kuortti

Chapter 11: Towards a Notion of the Self, Towardsa Notion of Reality: Narrative Traditionsin Moonlight into Marzipanas Ontological Quests

197

by Ronie Parciack

Chapter 12: “Representative” of British Asian Fiction The Critical Reception of Monica Ali’s

217

Brick Lane by Ruth Maxey