Places literary developments within an expanded conception of the
legacy of imperialism and decolonisationThis radical reassessment
shows how, after the Second World War, British national identity
and culture was shaped in ways that still operate today. As empires
declined, globalisation spread, and literature responded to these
influences.As Graham MacPhee explains, postwar writers blended the
experimentalism of prewar modernism with other cultural traditions.
In this way, they reveal both the pain and the pleasures of
multiculturalism, as they seek to cope with the shock of
post-imperial downsizing.Case studies include: * Sam Selvon's The
Lonely Londoners* John Arden's Serjeant Musgrave's Dance* Linton
Kwesi Johnson's Dread Beat an' Blood* Tony Harrison's V* Kazuo
Ishiguro's The Remains of the Day* Leila Aboulela's Minaret* Andrea
Levy's Small Island* Ian McEwan's Saturda
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