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The level of character viscerality in the story gradually shifts from an initial, socially acceptable level to a detailed contour map of each character in a given time and space. In doing so, the author helps the reader see the reality of their decision and persuades them to embrace them for who they are with the progression of time. In my opinion I observed that a strong emphasis is placed on the idea that once you leave a place you are from, you no longer belong there from the illustration of Dasan.
Just as people undergo different shades according to their conditioning here the space also evolves over time, changing their eccentricities and hues with time.
This book could not be classified as political fiction set in the former French colony of Mahe, as it would be an undertone, the breeze from the Mayyazhi goes beyond the verbal detailing in the book, where one can witness the play of emotions like the waves along the banks.