Methwold's hair, parted in the middle has a lot to do with my beginnings. It was one of those hairlines along which history and sexuality moved.
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In Salman Rushdie's "Midnight's Children," the protagonist reflects on how Methwold's hair, styled in a middle part, symbolizes the intersection of history and sexuality in his life. This detail serves as a metaphor for larger themes within the narrative, suggesting that personal identity is shaped by cultural and historical contexts.
Through this imagery, Rushdie highlights the intricate connections between individual experiences and broader societal movements. The protagonist's introspection illustrates how one's...
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