A Passage to India

A Passage to India by Edward Morgan Forster is a reissue published by J.M. Dent in 1942, featuring 282 pages in English. The novel explores the complexities of British colonial rule in India through the experiences of Adela Quested, who arrives in Chandrapore with intentions to marry a city magistrate. Her encounter with Dr. Aziz leads to an incident that intensifies the existing tensions between the British and the Indian populace, highlighting the deep-seated prejudices of the time.
Readers will find a nuanced portrayal of the cultural and social dynamics in colonial India, as the narrative delves into themes of mistrust and misunderstanding. The story presents a critical examination of the relationships between the British and Indians, set against the backdrop of imperial bureaucracy. This edition offers a thoughtful reflection on the historical context and the personal conflicts that arise within it, making it a significant work in British and Irish fiction.
Official synopsis Publisher
Adela Quested arrives in Chandrapore, prepared to meet and marry a city magistrate who exemplifies the narrow-minded, anti-Indian prejudices of the imperial bureaucracy, but an expedition, led by the charming Dr Aziz, ends in an incident which quickens the pulse of Anglo-Indian mistrust.
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