![]() Thus, we can expect that Bhattacharya’s protagonist is going to have an ethnographic eye and much of the novel is focused not only on the narrator’s exploits, but also on providing a layman’s history of the country. In my limited knowledge, the country of Guyana has not necessarily been the subject of much representation by English-language writers. ![]() ![]() Rahul Bhattacharya’s The Sly Company of People Who Care is a funky novel, without a really sustained plotting, but provides some very interesting takes on an Indian transnational who is enchanted by the beauty of the South American country of Guyana. Masih’s Where The Dog Star Never Glows (Press 53, 2011) Hari Kunzru’s Transmission (2005, Penguin) Amit Majmudar’s Partitions (Metropolitan Books, 2011) Nayana Currimbhoy’s Miss Timmins’ School for Girls (Harper, 2011) Tahmima Anam’s The Golden Age (Harper, 2007) Tahmima Anam’s The Good Muslim (Harper, 2011)Ī Review of The Sly Company of People Who Care by Rahul Bhattacharya (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2011). ![]() In this post: Reviews of The Sly Company of People Who Care by Rahul Bhattacharya (Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2011) Tara L. ![]()
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