Critic Laxmi Moktali
notes that in ES
's version of the doctrine of imperialism, women are the backbone of the Empire.
Moktali, Laxmi. “E. W. Savi’s Indian Novels: An Imperialistic Perspective”. Literary Criterion, Vol.
27
, No. 1-2, 1992, pp. 148-58.
150
She also notes that ES
had a remarkable insider status: that her...
Textual Features
Ethel Savi
Writing of Savi's attempts to render Indian speech in English, critic Laxmi Moktali
cites Sir Walter Scott
's introduction of Indian words about food and dress, for example, as the beginning of an experiment with...
Textual Features
Ethel Savi
In this memoir ES
(herself an Anglo-Indian by birth) richly portrays the life of the Anglo-Indian, as well as her own experience in England after she left Bengal. Her India, as critic Laxmi Moktali
Textual Features
Ethel Savi
Nancy's travels in flight from the inevitability of love offer ES
a landscape on which to depict contemporary political and social concerns. For instance, she portrays the Lodhi Khans, a couple whom Nancy visits in...
Timeline
No timeline events available.
Texts
Moktali, Laxmi. “E. W. Savi’s Indian Novels: An Imperialistic Perspective”. Literary Criterion, Vol.