COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF THE PROPER CHARACTERS IN UZBEK AND ENGLISH NOVELS (IN THE INTERPRETATION OF THE WORKS OF U.HAMDAM AND S.MAUGHAM)

Authors

  • Musurmonov Tilovmurod Turdiali o‘g‘li Author

Abstract

This article provides a comparative analysis of the autobiographical interpretations of the protagonists of the English (Somerset Moem’s Of Human Bondage) and Uzbek (Ulugbek Hamdam’s Muvozanat) novels—Philip Carey and Yusuf. The study examines how each author reflects their personal experiences through their characters, and the impact of autobiographical elements on narrative structure and thematic content. Through quotations, Philip and Yusuf’s struggles with personal identity, social challenges, and the search for meaning are analyzed. The results show that while both novels reflect the authors’ personal experiences, their autobiographical interpretations are shaped differently by cultural and historical contexts. The study highlights the literary significance of these works and the universal and local dimensions of autobiographical novelism.

References

1. Maugham, W. S. (1915). *Of Human Bondage*. London: Heinemann.

2. Hamdam, U. (2003). *Muvozanat*. Tashkent: Sharq Publishing House.

3. Sartre, J.-P. (1943). *Being and Nothingness*. Paris: Gallimard.

4. Camus, A. (1942). *The Myth of Sisyphus*. Paris: Gallimard.

5. Calder, R. (1972). *W. Somerset Maugham and the Quest for Freedom*. London: Heinemann.

6. Saidov, A. (2010). *Post-Soviet Uzbek Literature: Themes and Trends*. Tashkent: Fan Publishing House.

7. Curtis, A. (1999). *Somerset Maugham: A Life*. New York: Knopf.

8. Aitmatov, C. (1958). *Jamila*. Bishkek: Kyrgyzstan Publishing House.

9. Achebe, C. (1958). *Things Fall Apart*. London: Heinemann.

10. Pelevin, V. (1992). *Omon Ra*. Moscow: Vagrius.

11. Ulitskaya, L. (1996). *Medea and Her Children*. Moscow: Eksmo.

12. Husniddinov, Z. (2018). *Existential Searches in Contemporary Uzbek Literature*. Tashkent: Literary Studies Publishing House.

13. Qodirov, A. (2016). *Autobiographical Elements in Uzbek Novel Writing*. Andijan: Ilm Ziyo.

14. Rizaev, B. (2020). *Existentialism and Uzbek Literature: Studies*. Bukhara: Bukhara State University Publishing House.

15. Berdiyorov, S. (2017). Philosophical aspects of Ulug‘bek Hamdam’s prose. *Issues of Philology Journal*, (2), 44–50.

16. Nazarov, Q. (2009). Postmodernism and new literary thought. *Uzbek Language and Literature*, (3), 12–18.

17. Muradov, D. (2021). *Poetics of Symbols: In Eastern and Western Literature*. Tashkent: Istiqlol Publishing House.

Downloads

Published

2025-10-12