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Yes, this textbook is meticulously crafted to align 100% with the prescribed syllabus for the Literary Genres I: Western paper for PU Chandigarh B.A. Semester 1.
The book contains the complete text for the short stories, the sonnet, the dramatic monologue, and the farce. For longer works like the novel (The Old Man and the Sea), the autobiography, the travelogue, and the epic, it includes detailed analysis and the specific sections/excerpts prescribed by the university syllabus.
Yes, each unit includes comprehensive support material such as author introduction, summary, detailed critical analysis, character sketches (where applicable), and explanations of key literary terms.
While it provides a strong foundation in Western genres, its primary focus is the PU CHD undergraduate syllabus. It can serve as a starting reference, but dedicated resources for competitive exams are recommended.
This specific product description does not mention it. You should check the book's appendix or contact the publisher to confirm if practice questions are included.
It approaches them as literary works, focusing on their narrative style, thematic concerns, historical context, and their significance within their respective non-fiction genres (autobiography and journal).
Yes, published by Oxford University Press, the book is designed with a clear, academic yet accessible language suitable for undergraduate-level comprehension.
While it is tailored for PU CHD, students from other universities with similar curricula on Western literary genres will find it highly beneficial for its detailed genre analysis and critical content.
The book dedicates sections to explaining the core characteristics of each form, using the prescribed texts as examples to highlight differences in length, narrative scope, plot complexity, and character development.
Yes, the Drama unit specifically analyzes the play through the lens of farce, examining its elements of exaggerated humor, improbable situations, and witty dialogue that satirize Victorian social norms.
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Yes, this textbook is meticulously crafted to align 100% with the prescribed syllabus for the Literary Genres I: Western paper for PU Chandigarh B.A. Semester 1.
The book contains the complete text for the short stories, the sonnet, the dramatic monologue, and the farce. For longer works like the novel (The Old Man and the Sea), the autobiography, the travelogue, and the epic, it includes detailed analysis and the specific sections/excerpts prescribed by the university syllabus.
Yes, each unit includes comprehensive support material such as author introduction, summary, detailed critical analysis, character sketches (where applicable), and explanations of key literary terms.
While it provides a strong foundation in Western genres, its primary focus is the PU CHD undergraduate syllabus. It can serve as a starting reference, but dedicated resources for competitive exams are recommended.
This specific product description does not mention it. You should check the book's appendix or contact the publisher to confirm if practice questions are included.
It approaches them as literary works, focusing on their narrative style, thematic concerns, historical context, and their significance within their respective non-fiction genres (autobiography and journal).
Yes, published by Oxford University Press, the book is designed with a clear, academic yet accessible language suitable for undergraduate-level comprehension.
While it is tailored for PU CHD, students from other universities with similar curricula on Western literary genres will find it highly beneficial for its detailed genre analysis and critical content.
The book dedicates sections to explaining the core characteristics of each form, using the prescribed texts as examples to highlight differences in length, narrative scope, plot complexity, and character development.
Yes, the Drama unit specifically analyzes the play through the lens of farce, examining its elements of exaggerated humor, improbable situations, and witty dialogue that satirize Victorian social norms.
