Makhsimova Umida Xamitxon qizi
Abstract
This article analyzes the main themes present in the novels of Canadian writer Thomas King, particularly focusing on identity and narrative structure. King's works emphasize the cultural heritage of Indigenous peoples, postcolonialism, and self-awareness. This study examines his novels Green Grass, Running Water and Medicine River, analyzing their postmodern elements and connection to Indigenous oral storytelling. The research follows the IMRAD format, highlighting the distinctiveness of King’s works in the results and discussion sections.
About the Authors
List of references
King, T. (1993). Green Grass, Running Water. Houghton Mifflin Harcourt.
King, T. (1989). Medicine River. Viking Press.
Weaver, J. (1997). Native American Literature: Boundaries and Sovereignty. University of Oklahoma Press.
Fee, M. (2006). Postcolonialism and the Native Voice: The Works of Thomas King. Wilfrid Laurier University Press.
Vizenor, G. (1999). Manifest Manners: Narratives on Postindian Survivance. University of Nebraska Press.
Owens, L. (2001). Mixedblood Messages: Literature, Film, Family, Place. University of Oklahoma Pressm
How to Cite
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