The God of Small Things by Arundhati Roy is a deeply evocative novel that examines the fragility of human relationships and societal constraints. Set in Kerala, India, the story unfolds through the lives of twins Estha and Rahel, whose family secrets and tragic events shape their destinies. Roy’s lyrical prose captures the beauty of small moments while tackling complex themes of caste, gender, and forbidden love. The non-linear narrative intertwines past and present, revealing the lasting consequences of individual choices. Winner of the Booker Prize, the novel is both an intimate family saga and a profound critique of societal norms.
The God of Small Things
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Arundhati Roy’s The God of Small Things is a multi-layered narrative about love, loss, and societal norms. Set in Kerala, India, it weaves past and present, exploring forbidden relationships and the ripple effects of personal choices across generations.
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