Open Access
Subscription Access
Open Access
Subscription Access
Narrative Gerontology:A Study of Roy's The God of Small Things
Subscribe/Renew Journal
They had never been shy of each other's bodies, but they never had been old enough (together) to know what shyness was.
Now they were. Old enough.
Old.
A viable die-able age.
What a funny word old was on its own, Rahel thought, and said it to herself: Old.
Now they were. Old enough.
Old.
A viable die-able age.
What a funny word old was on its own, Rahel thought, and said it to herself: Old.
Subscription
Login to verify subscription
User
Font Size
Information
- Byetheway,B.(1995). Ageing. McGrawHill Print.
- DeMedeiros,K.(2013).Narrative gerontology: Where have we been?Where are we going? Narrative gerontology in research and practice. New York: Springer Publishing Company, 2013, pp. 17-35.Pdf.
- Encyclopaedia, B. (2016). Old Age. Retrieved November 09 from https://www.britannica.com/science/old-age Web.
- Markides, U.S., & Mindel, C.H. (1987). Aging and Ethnicity. California: Sage Publications Print.
- Randall, W. (2010). Memory, metaphor, meaning: Reading for wisdom in the stories of our lives. In G.M. Kenyon, E. Bohlmeijer, and W.L. Randal (Eds.), Storying later life: Issues, investigations, and interventions in narrative gerontology (pp. 20-38). Cary: Oxford University Press, USA.Pdf
- Roy,A.(199T). The god of small things. London:Flamingo Print.
- Sokolovsky, J. (2009). The cultural context of ageing: Worldwide perspectives. Westport: Praeger Print.
- Zeilig, H. (2011). The critical use of narrative and literature in gerontology. The International Journal of Ageing and Later Life, 6(2), 7-37.
Abstract Views: 199
PDF Views: 1