Interdependence of Life in No Space for Further Burials: A Biocentric Reading

Abstract

The current research explores the novel No Space further Burials by Feryal Ali Gauhar in the light of biocentrism that dwells on the aspect of interdependence of life. This research examines the novel in terms of its portrayal of the interconnectedness between humans, animals and the natural world which highlights that survival, suffering and care are common to humans and animals. The present research examines displacement, war and survival as a combination. It illustrates how Gauhar challenges the fact that humans are the most significant. The work introduces the world where every living thing is valued. In the work, human suffering and tragedy are depicted. It also emphasizes the moral significance of viewing the entire life as interrelated. Animals, nature and human beings are interdependent. The acknowledgment of this interdependence promotes the broader view of moral accountability. This research has a contribution to both literary studies and environmental studies. It describes the way in which fictional works might describe and discuss biocentric concepts. It is prompting the readers to contemplate humanity, animals and nature.

Keywords: No Space for Further Burials, Environmental Ethics, Interdependence of Life