![]() ![]() ![]() An example is in the first chapter when he describes the town in which the book is set. This allows him to communicate effectively to the audience and make the story thrilling and informative at the same time. He can create a picture in the minds of readers concerning the setting of the book. ![]() The author presents the setting of the book in an easy-to-understand and photographic manner. Thus, the book covers the wider India and uses it to bring out the various themes. Symbolically, the section headings, “Caves,” “Mosque,” and “Temple” represent the different areas in which the book is set. The other place that the book is set on is a place called Mau in the same country. The Indians are also allowed to live only in certain areas of the town, which are less appealing, thus displaying their lower social status. The British people are superior to the local Indians since they live in luxurious houses and drink at prominent clubs where the Indians are not allowed. The town is also characterized by different populations with different privileges. Having an Indian setting, the book bears various inclusions of several British people. The town of Chandrapore is the place that the two sections are based on, with the other location being the Marabar Caves near Chandrapone. The book is written in an Indian setting. ![]()
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