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Beautiful session! Well explained! Authentic and knowledgeable! Thanks Kalyani ma'am!✨

Dear Kalyani ma'am, Missing and waiting for your classes.. The first Revision class was very splendid and awesome.. Please have a Revision session like that.

Kalyani mam's retelling of DH Lawrence!!!! So immersed.....I read the original long ago!!! Good to have a tutor like you!!! Thank you 🎉!!!

you are awesome 👏👏👏

Thanks

Paul was the third child not second

Thankyou mam

Thank you ma'am❤

Ma'am please make a video on English in India( Unit 6).

Superb ❤❤❤

Very nicely explained ....heena ma'am ur the best .. please make vedio on robinson crusoe

Mam will you provide online classes mam

You are the best lecturer thankyou mam ❤️❤️❤️

What an gorgious explanation ✨

Im from central university of Karnataka 😊 Best explanation ma'am 🙏

4:07 Sir Peter Hall (1930-2017) was a prominent English theatre director known for founding the Royal Shakespeare Company (RSC) in 1961. At just 29 years old, he envisioned a permanent ensemble that would perform both classic and modern works, significantly shaping British theatre. Under his leadership, the RSC gained international acclaim, with notable productions including Hamlet and The Homecoming. Hall's innovative approach to directing, particularly his emphasis on the rhythm of language and emotional truth, left a lasting impact on the theatrical landscape, earning him recognition as one of the most influential figures in modern British theatre.

The Angry Young Man movement emerged in the 1950s as a reaction against the genteel drawing-room comedies that dominated British theatre, which often depicted upper-middle-class life in a polished and superficial manner. This movement, spearheaded by playwrights like John Osborne, sought to challenge the complacency and hypocrisy of the established social order, focusing instead on the raw realities of working-class life and social injustice. Osborne's seminal play Look Back in Anger epitomized this shift, featuring protagonists who expressed their frustrations with a society that failed to address their struggles, thus marking a departure from the refined narratives of previous theatrical traditions.

Carol Ann Duffy's poem "Anne Hathaway" presents Shakespeare's wife reflecting on their passionate love, using the metaphor of their bed as a place of wonder, creativity and intimacy. Hathaway describes their lovemaking as an artistic act, emphasizing the enduring power of Shakespeare's writing. The poem riffs on the famous detail of Shakespeare bequeathing his "second best bed" to Hathaway in his will, which Duffy interprets as an expression of deep love rather than an insult. Through Hathaway's perspective, the poem celebrates the couple's mutual love and creativity while challenging assumptions about the "second best bed" bequest.

Lowry was nearly blind from ulceration of the corneas between the ages of 9 and 13, until a successful operation restored his sight. He began drinking alcohol at age 14. At age 15, he won the junior golf championship at the Royal Liverpool Golf Club in Hoylake. During his first term at Cambridge, his roommate Paul Fitte killed himself after Lowry refused his advances. Lowry was haunted by guilt over Fitte's death for the rest of his life. In 1945, a fire destroyed Lowry's shack in Dollarton, British Columbia, along with his longest manuscript and many notes. Despite his talent for self-portrayal, Lowry's literary power derived almost solely from the "infernal torture" of a two-year period in Mexico that inspired his masterpiece Under the Volcano.

The book of the duchess is also called dream of Chaucer

The novel "Such a Long Journey" by Rohinton Mistry was banned from the syllabus of Mumbai University in 2010 due to political controversy. The ban was initiated after complaints from Aditya Thackeray, a member of the Shiv Sena party, who claimed the book contained derogatory language about his grandfather, Bal Thackeray, and the Maharashtrian community. Following these complaints, the university's vice-chancellor used emergency powers to withdraw the book from the syllabus, which sparked significant public debate and protests from supporters of free speech and academic freedom.

Beautiful session! Please continue this session including more authentic and reliable questions of Vallath's NET/JRF. Thanks Kalyani ma'am!✨

I really like your teaching mam

The Cave of Swimmers, featured in Michael Ondaatje's novel "The English Patient," is a remarkable archaeological site located in the Gilf Kebir plateau of Egypt. It is renowned for its ancient rock paintings that depict human figures swimming, suggesting a time when the Sahara was a lush, water-rich landscape. This setting serves as a poignant symbol in the novel, representing the intersection of history, memory, and identity, as the characters grapple with their pasts amidst the backdrop of World War II. The cave's imagery evokes themes of longing and the ephemeral nature of existence, enriching the narrative's exploration of love and loss.

i love how energetic she is!!!!

Huge respect from my side 😊😊

The way of the world Jaise aap waise hum😅

7:52

Thanks Heena ❤.

mam what is the price of chronology book?

Thanks Heena ❤.

Amazing explanation Madam❤️

Paul is the third child

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UR BODY LANGUAGE HELPS A LOT

GREAT TEACHING METHOD💞

Mam i am watching your chronological vedios in 2024 and seriously these are superb not a bit boring for me i enjoyed your class very much u r really fantastic teacher 👍👍

fantastic way of narrating.

Invaluable information.

In The English Patient, four characters-a nurse, a Sikh sapper, a thief, and a burned man-forge an unlikely bond in a war-torn Italian villa during World War II, revealing their intertwined pasts and emotional scars. The narrative explores themes of identity, love, and the impact of war, as the mysterious English patient recounts his tragic love affair and the secrets of his past.

Thank you Ma'am

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0:55 😅😅😊