The written response: Theory and practice in the manners of the old colonies

The colonial experience and the responses of subsequent stages and their challenges led to the emergence of a new writing in English. It is a strong and diverse writing, containing inference and creativity, and challenging prevailing standards in literature and culture. These books have resulted in establishing a particular style of writing defined as postcolonial in the cultures of different countries such as India, Australia, Africa, and Canada. This book sparks a discussion about the relationships between postcolonial writing styles and the factors influencing its language and the methods of its texts. It clarifies how these texts form a radical critique of the assumptions underlying European centralist visions in language and literature. This book is considered one of the most important analyses related to writing in the postcolonial phase in relation to major intellectual issues. Therefore, it is a useful resource for the Arab researcher, for what it offers in terms of knowledge about this writing, its theoretical and methodological aspects, and consequently, its stimulation for comparison between the Arab cultural context and other cultural contexts.