The main deeds of V.S. Naipaul

His early novels have a touch of humor. "The Mysterious Masseur" (1957) is his debut novel. This is a satirical literature describing the life of the poor in Trinidad. "The House of Mr. Biswas" (1961) was the first satire to gain public recognition. "The Bend of the River" (1979) is a work with political themes and is also his most famous novel. In addition to "The Bend of the River", other novels with political themes include "Guerrilla" (1975); "The Secular Road" (1994), and "The Floating Life" (2001) and its sequel "The Magic Beans" (2004) ). Naipaul also wrote travel notes, recording what he saw, heard and his thoughts. "Dark Country" (1964) records his reflections on his journey to India. "Among Believers" (1981) describes the Middle East; "Southern Turn" (1989) describes the American South. He has also written on Africa and the Caribbean. Naipaul was born in Chaguanas, Trinidad, on August 17, 1932, to an Indian immigrant family. He studied in the West Indies and Oxford University in England. After graduation, Naipaul settled in England. He was knighted in 1990 and won the Nobel Prize for Literature in 2001.