Contents
Part 1. Life and Works: An Overview
1.1 Paul Mark Scott, 1920–78
1.2 Work to 1964
1.3 The Raj Quartet and Staying On , 1964–77
Part 2. Facts, Fictions, and Verisimilitude: Representing the British Raj
2.1 Geography
2.2 History
2.3 Biography
Part 3. ‘Coming to the end of themselves as they were’: Witnessing Imperial Decay
3.1 The Civil
3.2 The Military
Part 4. ‘There’s nothing I can do’: Embodying Personal Nullity
4.1 Edwina Crane
4.2 Daphne Manners
4.3 Barbie Batchelor
4.4 Sarah Layton
Part 5: Class and Silence
5.1 Neo-Puritanism and the ‘Split Century’, 1850–1950
5.2 Ronald Merrick as Antagonist
5.3 Ronald Merrick as Protagonist
Part 6. Dreams, Nightmares, & Realpolitik: Representing India (and Pakistan)
6.1 Mohammed Ali Kasim, Gandhi-ji, and the Congress
6.2 Sayed Kasim, Jinnah, and the Muslim League
6.3 Ahmed Kasim, Pandit Baba, and the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh
6.4 Hari Kumar as Good and Unknown Indian
6.5 Tusker and Lucy Smalley: Staying On
Appendix 1: Granada TV’s adaptations of Scott
Appendix 2: Critics’ Corner and Further Reading
Bibliography