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Selwyn R. Cudjoe
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Naming this an Outstanding Academic Book,
Choice wrote: "This may be the first book-length study of the
works of V. S. Naipaul to both appreciate the writer's many merits and
criticize his severe limitations. Bringing significant insights from
contemporary psychoanalytic and literary theories to bear on Naipaul's
work, and situating the writer within the West Indian cultural context
that he first absorbed, then rejected, Cudjoe shows how Naipaul's work
evolved from honest and fruitful investigation of the questions of identity
in post-colonial society to an obsession with obliterating the value,
even the integrity, of Third World peoples."
304 pp.
cloth $40.00s, ISBN 0-87023-619-9
paper $20.95s, ISBN 0-87023-620-2 (1988)
Click on the shopping cart to order the paperback
edition 
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Timothy F. Weiss
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"A well-written, solid, significant, and original study of one of today's
first-rank writers."Robert K. Morris, author of Paradoxes of
Order: Some Perspectives on the Fiction of V. S. Naipaul
288 pp.
cloth $40.00s, ISBN 0-87023-820-5 (1993)
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