Abstract
Amitav Ghosh’s The Living Mountain explores the intricate relationship between humans and the environment, particularly in the Himalayas. This eco-critical analysis unravels ecological concerns in Ghosh’s narrative, emphasizing the interplay between nature and human existence. Examining Ghosh’s literary techniques, the research highlights how the novel serves as a tool for ecological consciousness, using character interactions, natural landscapes, and indigenous knowledge. The analysis explores implications of Ghosh’s choices, including the portrayal of local communities, climate change impact, and the symbiotic relationship between humanity and nature. Through this lens, the paper sheds light on eco-critical concerns, contributing to contemporary environmental discourse and emphasizing the need for collective commitment to sustainability and harmonious coexistence.
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More From: International Journal of Language, Literature and Culture
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