Question

Why do you think forster shifts the theme of the novel from history to philosophy?

Answer 1

Answer:

Forster did not shift the theme of his novel so much as use history to depict the struggle inherent in the relationship between colonial power and colony. ... The history is an important part of the theme, or the philosophy, because it focuses on the relationship that the British had with their colonies.

Answer 2

Forster did not shift his novel's theme so much as he used history to depict the struggle inherent in the colonial power-colony relationships.  History is an important part of the theme, or philosophy since it focuses on the British ' relationship with their colonies.

Explanation:

• Edward Morgan Forster OM CH was an English novelist, writer of short stories, essayist, librettist. Many of his novels, including 'A Room with a View', Howards End and A Passage to India, examine class differences and hypocrisy. The last one gave him his greatest hit.
• Forster seems to have misplaced his trust in human relations as the only cure to moral ills in A Passage to India. His love for humans is shaken but not lost. A tinge of good-humored distrust has made his love thinner.

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