A House For MR Biswas - Naipaul

12/5/2016
English Literature: A House for Mr Biswas: Naipaul

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A House for Mr Biswas: Naipaul

A House for Mr Biswas is a 1961 novel by V. S. Naipaul, significant as Naipaul's first work to achieve
acclaim worldwide. It is the story of Mr Mohun Biswas, an IndoTrinidadian who continually strives for
success and mostly fails, who marries into the Tulsi family only to find himself dominated by it, and who
finally sets the goal of owning his own house. Drawing some elements from the life of Naipaul's father,
the work is primarily a sharplydrawn look at life that uses postcolonial perspectives to view a vanished
colonial world.In 1998, the Modern Library ranked A House for Mr Biswas #72 on its list of the 100 best
Englishlanguage novels of the 20th century. Time magazine included the novel in its "TIME 100 Best
Englishlanguage Novels from 1923 to 2005"
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Mohun Biswas (Mr Biswas) is born in rural Trinidad to parents of Indian origin. His birth is considered
inauspicious as he is born "in the wrong way" and with an extra finger. A pundit prophesies that the newly
born Mr Biswas "will be a lecher and a spendthrift. Possibly a liar as well", and that he will "eat up his
mother and father." The pundit further advises that the boy be kept "away from trees and water.
Particularly water". A few years later, Mohun leads a neighbour's calf, which he is tending, to a stream.
The boy, who has never seen water "in its natural form", becomes distracted watching the fish and allows
the calf to wander off. Mohun hides in fear of punishment. His father, believing his son to be in the
water, drowns in an attempt to save him, thus in part fulfilling the pundit's prophecy. This leads to the
dissolution of Mr Biswas's family. His sister is sent to live with a wealthy aunt and uncle, Tara and Ajodha,
while Mr Biswas, his mother, and two older brothers go to live with other relatives.
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Mr Biswas is withdrawn prematurely from school and apprenticed to a pundit, but is cast out on bad
terms. Ajodha then puts him in the care of his alcoholic and abusive brother Bhandat which also comes to
a bad result. Finally, Mr Biswas now becoming a young man decides to set out to make his own fortune.
He encounters a friend from his days of attending school who helps him get into the business of sign
writing. While on the job, Mr Biswas attempts to romance a client's daughter and his advances are
misinterpreted as a wedding proposal. He is drawn into a marriage which he does not have the nerve to
stop and becomes a member of the Tulsi household.
With the Tulsis, Mr Biswas becomes very unhappy with his wife Shama and her overbearing family, which
bears a slight resemblance to the Capildeo family into which Naipaul's father married. He is usually at
odds with the Tulsis and his struggle for economic independence from the oppressive household drives the
plot. The Tulsi family (and the big decaying house they live in) represents the traditional communal
world, the way life is lived, not only among the Hindu immigrants of Trinidad but throughout Africa and
Asia as well. Mr Biswas is offered a place in it, a subordinate place to be sure, but a place that's
guaranteed and from which advancement is possible.
But Mr Biswas rejects that. He is, without realizing it or thinking it through but through deep and
indelible instinct, a modern man. He wants to BE, to exist as something in his own right, to build
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something he can call his own. That is something the Tulsis cannot deal with, and that is why their world
though that traditional world, like the old Tulsi house which is its synecdoche, is collapsingconspires
to drag him down.[3] Nevertheless, despite his poor education, Mr Biswas becomes a journalist, has four
children with Shama, and attempts (more than once, with varying levels of success) to build a house that
he can call his own. He becomes obsessed with the notion of owning his own house and it becomes a
symbol of his independence and merit.
Thus, A HOUSE FOR MR BISWAS (1961) is often regarded as Naipaul's masterpiece. It tells the tragicomic
story of the search for independence and identity of a Brahmin Indian living in Trinidad. The protagonist,
Mohun Biswas, was partly modelled after the author's father. Naipaul has said about this character and his
father: "My father was a profounder man in every way. And his wounds are deeper than the other man can
say. It's based on him, but it couldn't be the real man." Biswas has been unlucky from his birth, but all he
wants is a house of his own it is the solid basis of his existence. The story, which fuses social comedy
and pathos, follows his struggle in variety of jobs, from sign painter to journalist, to his final triumph.
Later Naipaul returned to his father in BETWEEN FATHER AND SON (1999), a record of their
correspondence in the early 1950s.
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3 comments:
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A_N_Nanda May 22, 2011 at 12:03 PM
Edmund Wilson
A nice recap. However Mohun Biswas is finally awarded, ironically though, a concession to
be cremated. A rare honour for the roving reporter!
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A House For MR Biswas - Naipaul

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A House For MR Biswas - Naipaul

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12/5/2016

English Literature: A House for Mr Biswas: Naipaul

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