Oprah's Book Club: the COMPLETE LIST

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Oprah’s Book Club: THE COMPLETE LIST The Deep End of the Ocean Song of Solomon The Book of Ruth She’s Come Undone by Jacquelyn Mitchard by Toni Morrison by Jane Hamilton by Wally Lamb Stones from the River The Rapture of Canaan The Heart of a Woman Songs in Ordinary Time by Ursula Hegi by Sheri Reynolds by Maya Angelou by Mary McGarry Morris A Lesson Before Dying Ellen Foster A Virtuous Woman The Meanest Thing to Say by Ernest J. Gaines by Kaye Gibbons by Kaye Gibbons by Bill Cosby The Treasure Hunt The Best Way to Play Paradise Here on Earth by Bill Cosby by Bill Cosby by Toni Morrison by Alice Hoffman What Looks Like Crazy Black and Blue Breath, Eyes, Memory I Know This Much Is True on an Ordinary Day by Anna Quindlen by Edwidge Danticat by Wally Lamb by Pearl Cleage www.oprah.com Oprah’s Book Club: THE COMPLETE LIST Midwives Where the Heart Is Jewel The Reader by Chris Bohjalian by Billie Letts by Bret Lott by Bernhard Schlink The Pilot’s Wife White Oleander Mother of Pearl Tara Road by Anita Shreve by Janet Fitch by Melinda Haynes by Maeve Binchy River, Cross My Heart Vinegar Hill A Map of the World Gap Creek by Breena Clarke by A. Manette Ansay by Jane Hamilton by Robert Morgan Daughter of Fortune Back Roads The Bluest Eye While I Was Gone by Isabel Allende by Tawni O’Dell by Toni Morrison by Sue Miller The Poisonwood Bible Open House Drowning Rush House of Sand and Fog by Barbara Kingsolver by Elizabeth Berg by Christina Schwarz by Andre Dubus III www.oprah.com Oprah’s Book Club: THE COMPLETE LIST Stolen Lives: Twenty We Were the Mulvaneys Icy Sparks Years in a Desert Jail Cane River by Joyce Carol Oates by Gwyn Hyman Rubio by Malika Oufkir by Lalita Tademy The Corrections A Fine Balance Fall on Your Knees Sula by Jonathan Franzen by Rohinton Mistry by Ann-Marie MacDonald by Toni Morrison One Hundred Years of The Heart Is A Lonely East of Eden Cry, The Beloved Country Solitude Hunter by John Steinbeck by Alan Paton by Gabriel Garcia Marquez by Carson McCullers Anna Karenina The Good Earth As I Lay Dying The Sound and the Fury by Leo Tolstoy by Pearl S. Buck by William Faulkner by William Faulkner Light in August A Million Little Pieces Night The Measure of a Man by William Faulkner by James Frey by Elie Wiesel by Sidney Poitier www.oprah.com Oprah’s Book Club: THE COMPLETE LIST Love in the Time of The Road Middlesex Cholera The Pillars of the Earth by Cormac McCarthy by Jeffery Eugenides by Gabriel Garcia Marquez by Ken Follett The Story of Edgar A New Earth Sawtelle Say You’re One of Them Freedom by Eckhart Tolle by David Wroblewski by Uwem Akpan by Jonathan Franzen Great Expectations A Tale of Two Cities Ruby The Invention of Wings by Charles Dickens by Charles Dickens by Cynthia Bond by Sue Monk Kidd The Twelve Tribes of Hattie Wild by Ayana Mathis by Cheryl Strayed www.oprah.com.

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===================================================================== Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 18:3 March 2018 Dr. T. Deivasigamani, Editor: Vol. II Black Writings: A Subaltern Perspective Annamalai University, Tamilnadu, India ===================================================================== Gender Studies in Cormac McCarthy’s The Road Kalithabegam, M.Phil. Scholar ================================================================== Courtesy: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Road-Cormac-McCarthy/dp/0330447548 Abstract This paper deals with the brief history of the Post-apocalyptic Fiction, “The Road”. Cormac McCarthy is an American Writer. The novel deals with the theme of Gender studies. This novel deals with two unnamed persons man and his son as they seek to survive. The Author is a =================================================================== Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 18:3 March 2018 Dr. T. Deivasigamani, Editor: Vol. II Black Writings: A Subaltern Perspective Kalithabegam, M.Phil. Scholar Gender Studies in Cormac McCarthy’s The Road 86 specialist to give masculine gender very effectively and lack of female character. The woman is the wife of man and mother of the boy. The female characters are not found in the novel, the author did not give importance to the female character. The man portrayed as survival and boy as Morality. The man surviving toils in nature. The journey seems to be tough, that makes man and the boy feel hungry. Identifying the food is a continual struggle. The man falls in sick in the Journey. Nature is one thing, but man and boy survive other humans. The boy portrays as clear authority on morality. The man faces many struggles in their journey. His main intention is to protest boy his boy from others.
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