R. K. Narayan

able to tell the absolute truth and nothing but the truth for a whole day to everyone you see? It would be very difficult, just think of all the possible consequences that would soon follow. The character Sekhar in the story “Like the Sun” by R. K. Narayan had to. He took on the challenge of telling people close to him exactly what he thought about something and had to face the consequences for telling them. In this story, the author presented two similar themes. It is important to be honest no matter

The author J. K. Rowling wrote a book called Harry Potter. He intrigued his audience by having different uses of imagery. J. K. Rowling describes various different ideas in his book to create imagery, the tastes and smell of food, sounds from the forest, sights Harry Potter saw at Hogwarts, and the feelings Harry got from his scar, therefore these are all unlike examples of different types of imagery. The imagery used by Rowling including senses of taste, smell, hearing, sight, and touch. The authors

a process of interaction and integration among the people, companies, and governments of different nations which is driven by international trade and investment and aided by information technology (The Lewin Institute, n.d.). Siegler and Vengat Narayan (2008) propose that globalization “facilitates the spread of risk factors of poor diet, physical inactivity, and tobacco use which lead to four diseases (cardiovascular disease, some cancers, chronic respiratory disease, and diabetes) which cause

written by R. K. Narayan, is talking about a man called Sekhar who experienced a day with telling absolute truth to other people. In the morning, he told the truth to his wife that her cooking was horrible. After that, he objected to his colleague with someone’s death. When his headmaster asked him to listen to his music, he made a bad comment on his headmaster’s music. He tried to tell the truth for all day. However, he got a punishment from his wife and headmaster. Through this story, Narayan shows

Coolie: A Saga of Inequality and Exploitation Abstract: The nineteen-thirties were the most confused years in Indian history. It was the time of Indian thrash about for sovereignty and everyone was effected by the blow of this even poetry, drama and novel too. So Anand could not stay uninfluenced by it. He suffered a lot so this made him abhorrence imperialism. He was conscious of the sufferings of our community from dearth and nastiness. No one in India had yet written the classic on this suffering

more highly than plot in the work you have chosen to explore? R.K. Narayan is one such modern writer whose novels are set in the colonial and post-colonial periods of India. In his works, he created the imaginary town of Malgudi, which was in the state of Tamil Nadu in South India, where realistic characters in a typically Indian setting lived amid unpredictable events. The book ‘Waiting for the Mahatma’ written by Narayan begins in latter part of the colonial era, in the 1940’s, when the Quit

Q.1 Hypovolemic shock is a decreased volume of blood in the circulatory system, which caused by fluid and/or blood loss (Garretson & Malberti, 2007, p. 47-48). This volume depletion in Mr Jensen’s case could have occurred as a result of his traumatic injury and surgery. As a result of the fluid and/or blood loss the body can enter into different phases of the hypovolemic shock, including initial, compensatory, progressive and refractory (Garretson & Malberti, 2007, p. 47-48). Once the loss of fluid/blood

go to an exile like Rama did with Viswamitra to master skills. However, they are heroes to me because of their sincerity, loyalty, purity, and respect toward their beloved husband and the people. When comparing these two novels, The Ramayana by R. K. Narayan to The Odyssey by Homer, Sita’s represents the epitome of by her Indian culture that has alike values with the Ancient Greek culture concerning faith and family ties. Even though women weren’t treated equally to the men during that time, it’s interesting

challenges himself to go one whole day with only telling the absolute truth, and does not let anyone know of his plan. He believes that, “Truth...is like the sun...no human being can ever look it straight in the face without blinking or being dazed.” (Narayan 81), meaning that the truth is necessary, but sometimes hard for people to bear. His day starts off with his wife being mad at him because he tells her that the

neurological deficits. Deterioration can occur even after patients have been downgraded from critical status. Approximately 40% of all cases of TBI deteriorate after hospitalization. These complications are a major cause of death in people with a TBI (Narayan et al., 2002). The brain normally maintains a state of homeostasis, meaning the cerebral perfusion pressure (CPP) stays within a normal range to adequately carry blood to the brain. The protective