What are the characteristics of Nobel Prize in Literature laureate Naipaul's works before his death?

Naipaul's writing is concise and restrained, refreshing and neat, straightforward and sometimes indifferent. His simplicity contains all the complexities, and going straight seems to hurt people. However, for many years, western articles have been mainly euphemistic and tortuous, and readers are tired of this tedious taste, so Naipaul's tough and direct words are fascinating. Naipaul's language is riddled with all kinds of truths that can never be reached, far from the suburbs of language. It is a language as vague and complicated as a wall. This is of course related to the writer's endless exploratory writing and the search for a matching inner narrative. This is what Calvino said: literature is a blessed land, where language has become what it really should be. Naipaul's works mainly show the control and destruction of the third world, especially African countries, and the conflict and integration between different cultures in the post-colonial period. The establishment of this literary style and theme comes from the author's learning experience at Oxford University in his youth. During his stay in Oxford, Naipaul experienced the poverty and loneliness of immigrant life for the first time, and deeply felt that he was wandering like a lost lamb in a foreign country, and his heart was bitter and unspeakable. Another important factor that formed his literary style was Naipaul's long-term travel abroad in 1960s and 1970s. During his travels, he wrote many works, such as A Halfway and Among the Believers. The long-term travel life enabled him to observe the society more deeply, and also formed his distinctive writing style as a cultural traveler, casting his own personal characteristics without roots and cultural affiliation, making him a representative of writers without borders.