自由の国で (V.S.ナイポール・コレクション 3)

His characters grapple with displacement in ways that feel uniquely personal but also universally relevant. Did anyone else feel a sense of longing or detachment that resonated deeply?

The interconnected themes of colonialism and identity felt layered and complex. I'm curious whether this was a deliberate choice to highlight shared post-colonial struggles or if it evolved during writing.

Some sections felt contemplative and dense, which made me wonder if Naipaul intended to mirror the internal journeys of his characters. What do others think about the pacing?