English, asked by Kamalik6, 5 months ago

Character sketch of Rashid from the story Haroun Meets Iff by Salman Rushdie ​

Answers

Answered by rintha1001
1

Answer:

Husband to Soraya and father to Haroun, Rashid is a professional storyteller who's known as the “Ocean of Notions” by his admirers and the “Shah of Blah” by his rivals. When Soraya runs off with Mr. Sengupta, Rashid loses the Gift of the Gab and turns from his usually happy, imaginative, story-filled self into a sad and self-pitying man who can only say "ark" when telling stories. Rashid finds himself transported to Kahani with Haroun and is instrumental in defeating Khattam-Shud. Rashid uses his storytelling powers to overthrow Mr. Buttoo and his government by telling his and Haroun's story of their adventures on Kahani, illustrating the importance of stories as forces for good in the world.

Explanation:

Answered by mamtak4656
1

Answer:

Husband to Soraya and father to Haroun, Rashid is a professional storyteller who's known as the “Ocean of Notions” by his admirers and the “Shah of Blah” by his rivals. When Soraya runs off with Mr. Sengupta, Rashid loses the Gift of the Gab and turns from his usually happy, imaginative, story-filled self into a sad and self-pitying man who can only say "ark" when telling stories. Rashid finds himself transported to Kahani with Haroun and is instrumental in defeating Khattam-Shud. Rashid uses his storytelling powers to overthrow Mr. Buttoo and his government by telling his and Haroun's story of their adventures on Kahani, illustrating the importance of stories as forces for good in the world.

Rashid Khalifa Quotes in Haroun and the Sea of Stories

The Haroun and the Sea of Stories quotes below are all either spoken by Rashid Khalifa or refer to Rashid Khalifa. For each quote, you can also see the other characters and themes related to it (each theme is indicated by its own dot and icon, like this one: Language, Words, and Naming Theme Icon). Note: all page numbers and citation info for the quotes below refer to the Granta Books and Penguin edition of Haroun and the Sea of Stories published in 1991.

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