THE DIVERSE STROKES OF ABDULLA QODIRIY'S PEN
Keywords:
Abdulla Qodiriy, Uzbek literature, prose, satire, realism, national identity, Jadidism.Abstract
Abdulla Qodiriy (1894–1938) is recognized as a foundational figure in modern Uzbek literature. Best known for his historical novels “O‘tgan kunlar” and “Mehrobdan chayon”, Qodiriy’s literary legacy spans across genres—prose, journalism, satire, and literary criticism. This article explores the diversity of Qodiriy’s literary output, analyzing how his pen captured the nuances of history, society, identity, and reform through various stylistic and thematic approaches.
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References
Qodiriy, A. (1991). O‘tgan kunlar [Bygone Days]. Tashkent: G‘afur G‘ulom Publishing House.
Qodiriy, A. (1992). Mehrobdan chayon [Scorpion from the Altar]. Tashkent: Fan.
Allworth, E. (2000). The Modern Uzbeks: From the Fourteenth Century to the Present. Stanford: Stanford University Press.
Karimov, H. (2015). “Satirical Elements in the Prose of Abdulla Qodiriy.” Journal of Central Asian Literary Studies, 8(2), 65–78.
Ergashev, B. (2012). Jadid Adabiyoti: Tanqid va Tahlil. Tashkent: Ma’naviyat.
Saidov, B. (2006). “Abdulla Qodiriy and the Formation of Uzbek Realist Prose.” Uzbekistan Literature Review, 4(1), 42–56.
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