Correct option is A
Both Statement I and Statement II are true.
Statement I: It is true that there is an analogy between the works of an author and the experiences of his life. Authors often draw on their own experiences and observations when writing their works. This can be seen in the characters they create, the themes they explore, and the language they use.
Statement II: The works may be seen as an incomplete translation of the life. This is because authors often fictionalize their experiences and create characters that are not exact replicas of themselves. Additionally, authors may choose to focus on certain aspects of their experiences and leave others out.
Here are some examples of how authors' works can reflect their own experiences:
• Charles Dickens' novel David Copperfield is thought to be a semi-autobiographical novel, in which Dickens draws on his own experiences of childhood poverty and hardship.
• Jane Austen's novels often explore themes of marriage, love, and social class, which were all important aspects of her own life.
• F. Scott Fitzgerald's novel The Great Gatsby is thought to be a reflection of Fitzgerald's own experiences of the Roaring Twenties and the American Dream.
It is important to note that not all authors' works are autobiographical. However, even when authors are not writing directly about their own experiences, their works can still reflect their worldview and their values.