Rhetorics In Anita Nair’s Novels.

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K. Kalyani
M. Reeda Albin Mary

Abstract

Anita Nair is unique in expressing her thoughts to the readers through her language. Anita Nair’s use of rhetoric provides a sense of both composition and technique that flourishes towards producing a specific effect. It’s all about the art of communication, making use of the rhetorical resources at hand, and in some ways, the fictional materials take on the elegance of an epic in prose. In one sense, Anita Nair’s concept of writing a story encapsulates postmodern techniques of expression, which may make the work difficult to access. She deploys words in accordance with the events depicted, implying a new structure that expresses the relationship between the artist and the characters. This concept of relatedness is essentially a productive mode of expression that constitutes the text’s credit worthiness. Anita Nair works with words at ease without neglecting the force of the content. A casual reader notices narrative techniques in their manifestation. Since 1990, the narrators of Indian English Fiction have spoken about the highlights of their homeland. There is a fundamental understanding of circumference possession. Narrative technique, also known as literary technique, refers to how a writer uses tools and techniques necessary for creating a story, such as point of view, theme, character, and setting, in their literary work to expand the story. Storytelling is the most ancient form of narration......

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How to Cite
K. Kalyani, K. K., & Albin Mary, M. R. (2026). Rhetorics In Anita Nair’s Novels. CINEFORUM, 66(S3), 347–350. https://doi.org/10.66669/cineforum.v66iS3.1291
Section
Original Articles

References

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Rimmon, Shlomith Kenan. Narrative Fiction: Contemporary Poetics. Methuen, 1983.

Banerjee, Jaya. “Six Women in a Box- Rev of Ladies Coupe: A Novel in Parts.” Indian Review of Books, Vol.10. No. 9, 2001, pp. 43–44...