Comparing the three-art works in the Diaspora Trilogy, Diaspora is the most depressing piece, basing on its dull colors, the negative expressions used and the reminiscences of the Second World War. ... The 288 pieces can be separated into a series of 48 (6-panel) paintings, which gives a deeper sense of displacement that emphasize the theme of Diaspora. ...
We see how Owen has begun to set the mood for his piece already. ... This situation is linked to the earlier use of the word floundering, and carries on the sea theme in a more definite way. ... The following two lines are separated from the others in their own very brief paragraph. ... The next stanza is mostly on the same theme. ...
The narrator tells us: "a movement is going on for a separate Muslim state and they are strongly lobbying to the British" (188). ... The unnamed narrator of Agunpakhi comments on the fact that the movement for separate Muslim state became so high that "Ladke-lenge-Pakistan" became a buzzword during that period. ...
