{"id":20018600,"date":"2016-04-29T08:31:20","date_gmt":"2016-04-29T03:01:20","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.thethirdpole.net\/?p=18600"},"modified":"2021-04-29T14:38:26","modified_gmt":"2021-04-29T09:08:26","slug":"water-in-literature","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/dialogue.earth\/en\/water\/water-in-literature\/","title":{"rendered":"Water speaks in Asian literature"},"content":{"rendered":"

At the Berlin Family Lectures<\/a> in September and October 2015, Amitav Ghosh, the famous Indian author, spoke on the topic of \u201cThe Great Derangement: Fiction, History, and Politics in the Age of Global Warming\u201d. Ghosh has famously written fiction and non-fiction, and his deeply researched books have won him great acclaim in both India and abroad, and in these lectures he emphasised the role of fiction when it comes to dealing with the scale of the challenge<\/a>, and its interlinkages with history.<\/p>\n

Given this, it is surprising how few works, whether of fiction or non-fiction, have come out of Asia that emphasise the centrality of water. thethirdpole.net <\/a>did a short search on works on the subject and came up with these:<\/p>\n

The Hungry Tide<\/a>, by Amitav Ghosh<\/strong><\/h5>\n

\"water<\/a>
\n<\/a>Set in the Sundarbans \u2013 an immense labyrinth of tiny islands and mangroves in the Bay of Bengal \u2013 and a fragile ecosystem under siege \u2013 this is Ghosh\u2019s one work of fiction set directly in an area where climate change is having a massive impact.<\/p>\n

The novel brings to life one of the most dynamic ecological systems of the world and its fragile relationship with the people that live there. For hundreds of years, only the truly dispossessed and hopeless dreamers braved the tigers and crocodiles to eke a precarious existence in the salty mangroves. The settlers in this land were refugees from Bangladesh, and unrest and eviction are constant threats. Without warning, at any time, tidal floods rise and surge over the land, leaving devastation in their wake. Woven through with both history and mythology, this novel showcases the distance between an arrogant, detached urban elite and the people who live in such regions.<\/p>\n

Don\u2019t Cry Lake Tai<\/a>, by Qiu Xiaolong<\/strong><\/h5>\n

\"Don't<\/a><\/p>\n

Part of the acclaimed Inspector Chen series, this book follows Chief inspector Chen Cao from the Shanghai police bureau. He is sent for an all-expenses-paid holiday to the lake city of Wuxi and finds himself caught in an intrigue of industrial pollution, corruption and murder. The story was inspired by the real story of the Lake Tai<\/a> \u2013 one of China\u2019s most polluted water bodies in the lower Yangtze delta. The lake turned fluorescent green – contaminated by waste from thousands of chemical plants that sprung up in the rice paddies along its banks. The stench of decay choked anyone who came within a mile of its shores.<\/p>\n

When a chemical company boss is murdered, just before his factory is privatised, and a young attractive environmentalist tries to uncover the culprits, Chen cannot but resist following the trail of political corruption to the route of the lake\u2019s demise.<\/p>\n

The Man with the Compound Eyes<\/a>, by Wu Ming-Yi<\/strong><\/h5>\n

\"The<\/a><\/p>\n

This work of science fiction from Taiwan is being hailed as one of the newest and best thinking on humanity dealing with natural disasters and human made ones. A Pacific Islander, Atile’i, is swept up in a tsunami freighted down by trash, and hurled onto the eastern coast of Taiwan. As the tsunami creates a trash vortex threatening the island, Atile’i and Alice Shih, an academic, find ways to somehow bond and work towards saving the beauty of the island.<\/p>\n

Empires of the Indus<\/a>, by Alice Albinia<\/strong><\/h5>\n

\"Empires<\/a>
\n<\/a>This is a work of travel, anthropology and history, as Alice Albinia travels upriver, from Karachi to Tibet, from the end of the river to the mountains from whence it springs. Through the journey, Albinia manages to reveal the complex history of the river. One of the delightful by-products is this map of the songs<\/a> that are sung along the length of the river.<\/p>\n

Waters Close Over Us<\/a>, by Hartosh Singh Bal<\/strong><\/h5>\n

\"Waters<\/a><\/p>\n

The Narmada river is one of the most important in India, and the only river around which a parakrima \u2013 or pilgrimage by circumnavigation \u2013 is conducted. The political journalist Hartosh Singh Bal, circumnavigates the river in his own way, looking at political developments along the river, the creation of a mega dam, religious rituals, the fate of forest dwelling tribal populations and lonely feudal rulers who have nothing left except their guns and their history.<\/p>\n

Land of the Seven Rivers<\/a>, by Sanjeev Sanyal<\/strong>
\n<\/a><\/h5>\n

\"Land<\/a><\/p>\n

The subtitle of the book is \u201cA Brief History of India’s Geography\u201d, and thus is focussed more on the \u201cland\u201d than the \u201crivers\u201d in question, nevertheless as the rivers of the region have shaped much of the history of the subcontinent, this is an interesting read as light history.<\/p>\n

The region of Bengal \u2013 now divided into India state of West Bengal and Bangladesh, saw a series of books set around the Ganga<\/a> and other rivers. Of these, the two most famous are \u201cPadmanadir Majhi\u201d (Boatmen of the Padma[Ganga]), by Manik Bandopadhyay, published in 1936, and \u201cTitas Ekti Nadir Nam\u201d (Titas, the Name of a River), by Advaita Malla Burman published in 1951. Both of these have been made into movies, with the movie version of \u201cTitas Ekti Nadir Nam\u201d, made in 1973, voted as the best Bangladeshi film<\/a> as recently as 2007.<\/p>\n

\"graphic<\/a><\/p>\n

Graphic novels may be capturing the challenges the best, with India\u2019s first graphic novel, \u201cRiver of Stories\u201d<\/a>, by Orijit Sen, being about the Narmada river, the dam being built there, and the movement against it. Published in 1994, it has been largely out of print since then. And then there is Amruta Patil\u2019s \u201cAdi Parva<\/a>\u201d, a telling of the Indian epic, the Mahabharata, through the voice of the personification of the river Ganga. Sarnath Banerjee, probably the best known name among graphic novelists in India, recently came out with \u201cAll Quiet on Vikaspuri<\/a>\u201d, which deals with a dystopian future where Delhi is starved of water.<\/p>\n

See: The water wars of Delhi<\/a><\/p>\n

All images are sourced from the websites of various publishers, with the exception of “The River of Stories”, where the image is sourced from:\u00a0https:\/\/julychildren.com\/2013\/11\/06\/orijit-sen-river-of-stories-article-in-the-kindle-magazine\/<\/em><\/p>\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"

As climate change makes a greater impact on the lives of people, The Third Pole looks at how the writers of Asia have portrayed water<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":20000243,"featured_media":20068045,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"_acf_changed":false,"footnotes":""},"categories":[50039903],"tags":[20000005,20000054,50040707,607],"hashtags":[],"country":[20000116,20000111,20000112],"class_list":["post-20018600","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-water","tag-ganga","tag-indus","tag-the-third-pole","tag-water-scarcity","country-bangladesh","country-india","country-pakistan"],"acf":[],"yoast_head":"\nWater speaks in Asian literature | Dialogue Earth<\/title>\n<meta name=\"description\" content=\"As climate change makes a greater impact on the lives of people, we look at how the writers of Asia have incorporated water into literature.\" \/>\n<meta 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