A Passage to India
In E.M. Forster’s novel A Passage to India, characters often seem to be put into one of two opposing groups. An Anglo-Indian or native Indian. Most of the characters in this novel fit into one of these categories. The characters are in a way stereotype of the groups. Most of the British characters dislike the Indian characters, and the reverse is true for the Indian characters. However, some characters Forster developed to the point that these categories cannot be applied. These characters ought to be viewed as people who have a unique personality, and a unique role in the story. Though there are a couple of characters that fit this description none are better then Mrs. Moore. She is perhaps one of the most interesting people that we are introduced to in this book. The stereotypes of all the other characters even Dr. Aziz does not apply to her. She is as different as any character can be in this novel. Mrs. Moore walks the line between conventional East and West in a number of different ways, and in some cases she goes completely beyond this line. She develops into an essential symbol, a lesson in the novel. From her very first appearance in the book, Mrs. Moore is anything but a typical Wester
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Some common words found in the essay are:
Christian Moore, Indians British, English Moore, Dr Aziz, Englishwoman Conceivably, Passage India, East West, Burden Gs, dr aziz, Major Callendar, indian characters, experience caves, east west, EM Forsters, character novel, spiritual connection humanity, moore represents, unite east, novel completely, forster tried, moore character, unite east west, moore character novel,
Approximate Word count = 1363
Approximate Pages = 5 (250 words per page double spaced)
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