Characters like Dr. Aziz, Mrs. Moore, and Mr. Moore are taken from which of the following novels written by E.M. Forster?

Correct option is B

Explanation:

The correct answer is A Passage to India.

A Passage to India (1924) is one of E.M. Forster’s most celebrated novels. The novel explores themes of British colonialism, race relations, cultural misunderstandings, and the complexity of human relationships in colonial India.
The novel critically examines the imperial attitudes of the British and the difficulties of friendship between the colonizers and the colonized.

Information Booster:

A Passage to India was published in 1924 and is inspired by Forster’s personal experiences in India.

The novel is set in Chandrapore, a fictional town in British India.

The Marabar Caves incident serves as a pivotal event, symbolizing the cultural divide between the British and Indians.

The novel critiques British imperialism and racial prejudices.

Themes include colonialism, friendship, betrayal, and the clash of cultures.

In 1984, David Lean adapted it into an Academy Award-winning film starring Victor Banerjee and Judy Davis.

The title references a passage from Walt Whitman’s poem in Leaves of Grass.

Key Characters:

• Dr. Aziz – A young, well-respected Indian physician. His wrongful accusation of assault serves as the central conflict.
  
• Mrs. Moore – An elderly British woman, sympathetic towards Indians, and a symbolic figure in the novel.
  
• Adela Quested – A young British woman who falsely accuses Dr. Aziz of assault.
  
• Cyril Fielding – An English schoolmaster who befriends Dr. Aziz.
  

Additional Knowledge:

Where Angels Fear to Tread  – Forster’s 1905 novel about cultural misunderstandings between British and Italians.

Howards End  – A 1910 novel about class struggles and personal relationships in Edwardian England.

The Longest Journey  – A 1907 novel exploring philosophical and existential dilemmas.