TRAUMA AND MEMORY OF CHARACTERS AT MANDAL’S STATION ELEVEN

Authors

  • Hezeline Mazerella. A, Dr. V. Lizy Author

Abstract

Literary studies have paid a lot of attention to the concept of "trauma." Trauma theory is an important phrase in psychoanalytic methods for studying literature because it represents a critical perspective that makes it possible to read and listen in new ways. For the time being, it's a novel concept that can be applied to people, cultures, and civilizations. This study looks at how people who suffered during the pandemic were affected by trauma. It examines the development of the concept of trauma in relation to current circumstances and provides an overview of the literary trauma hypothesis's beginnings and development. Emily has talked about the present serious conditions and how individuals persevered all through this season's virus plague period. As the story takes place both before and after the George-W.-H.V. pandemic, Station Eleven revealed the horrible conditions that linger in people's memories and caused harm. In terms of memory, Kirsten's life is the most depressing. She tries to remember her life before the epidemic as a victim, but she can't remember most of what happened. One hopes that her involvement with the traveling symphony demonstrates how memory can be a source of consolation and portrays her as an icon struggling to recall the past. The individual's behavior and identity may be affected by this. They were traumatized as a result of their struggle to remember their past. They face terrible obstacles as they try to remember their pasts and how they think about memory.

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Published

2024-09-06

Issue

Section

Articles