THE INTERVIEW BY CHRISTOPHER SILVERSTER

-
COMPLETE SOLUTION OF THE INTERVIEW


 Q1. What is the name of the author of “The Interview”?
Ans:- Christopher Silvester is the author of “The Interwiew”

Q2. What is Interview?
Ans:- Interview is a quick medium of brief introduction about the truth and fair.

Q3. Since how many years ago interview has become common for journalism?
Ans:- Since its invention a little over 130 years ago, interview has become a commonplace
of journalism.

Q4. Why most of the celebrities don’t want to face the interview?
Ans:- Most of celebrity, writers, poets and actors refuse being interviewed because they think
interview is
an intrusion into their lives. They think it reveals their secret and hidden characters before the
world. So, most of celebrity refuse being interviewed.

Q5. What is the opinion of V. S. Naipaul about the interview?
Ans:- V. S. Naipaul feels that some people are wounded by interviews and lose a part of
themselves.

Q6. What are the opinion of Rudyard Kipling and his wife Caroline about the interview?
Ans:- Rudyard Kipling, the famous author of ‘Jungle Book’ says – interview is quite common
 While other hand his wife Caroline feels, interview is a crime. It ruins lives of many people.

Q7. What are some of the positive views on interviews?
Ans:- Few people think, interview is a source of truth and an art in its practice while many other
 consider  it a quick medium of communication. Some of us think interview is a way of brief
introduction about truth and fair.

Q8. What is the belief in some primitive cultures about being photographed?
Ans:- In some primitive cultures believed that if someone takes a photographic portrait of
somebody. Then Someone is stealing that one’s soul.

Q9. What do you understand by the expression “thumbprints on his windpipe”?
Ans:- “Thumbprint on his windpipe” that means ill feelings and suffocation of that person who
 is being interviewed beyond his desire.

Q10. Who, in today’s world, is our chief source of information about personalities?

Ans:- In our today’s world, only the interviewer” is our chief source of information about
personalities.

Q11. Who is Umberto Eco? What does he do?
Ans:- Umberto Eco is a famous professor at the University of Bologna in Italy. He writes novel
On Sunday.

Q12. Who is Mukund Padmanabhan?
Ans:- Mukund Padmanabhan is an Interviewer from “The Hindu”.

Q13. Why is Umberto Eco famous?
Ans:- Umberto Eco is famous for his novels and story writing. He writes novels and short stories.
His stories are even famous among children which are about non-violence and peace.

Q14. Which secret does Eco talk about?
Ans:- Eco talks about time and space of the universe, he says; if you eliminate the empty spaces
from the universe, eliminate the empty spaces in all the atoms. Then this entire universe will
 become as a big fist.

Q15. What is the name of Eco’s famous novel?
Ans:- “The Name of the Rose” is Eco’s famous novel.

Q16. At what age Eco started writing novels?
Ans:- Eco started writing novels so late, at the age of 50.

Q17. Who was Roland Barthes? Why was he frustrated?
Ans:- Roland Barthes was Eco’s friend. Roland always frustrated that he was an essayist and not
a novelist.

Q18. How did Eco start writing novel?
Ans:- Eco started writing novels by accidentally. One day he had nothing to do and so he started
writing novels.

Q19. How many novels and non-fictions have been written by Eco?
Ans:- Umberto has written more than 40 novels and non-fictions and among them a book of
 semiotics too.

Q20. How many copies of “The Name of The Rose” had been sold in U.S.?
Ans:- In U.S. two or three million copies of “The Name of The Rose” had been sold which was
 Beyond the expectation of the publisher and himself Eco.

Q21. Do you think Umberto Eco likes being interviewed? Give reasons for your opinion.
Ans:- Of course, it seems that Eco likes being interviewed. Because he answers each and every
question  of the interviewer with a kind of interest. It doesn’t seem that he wants to get rid of being
 interviewed.So this keen interest of Eco clears that Eco likes being interviewed.

       Q22. How does Eco find the time to write so much?
Ans:- Eco finds the time to write so much by his own way, he doesn’t spoil even a second of his
life without any purpose. He uses even his rare piece of time for writing like while waiting for
someone or while going to elevator. He writes books even for children which are about
non-violence and peace.

Q23. What was distinctive about Eco’s academic writing style?
Ans:- The distinctive virtue of Eco’s academic writing style is his adore for creative writing.
 Even his dissertation for a doctoral degree was presented as a narrative. This even the serious
 things look amusing.

Q24. Did Umberto Eco consider himself a novelist first or an academic scholar?
Ans:- Umberto Eco is a university professor who writes novels on Sunday but Eco considers
 himself an academic scholar first.
He doesn’t go in the meeting of Pen clubs and writers but he participates in academic conference.
He writes novels when he feels easy from academic pursuit at the time.

Q25.What is the reason for the huge success of the novel. The Name of The Rose?
Ans:- The reason behind the huge success of the novel ‘The Name of The Rose’ is a mystery.
In the view of Eco, behind the huge success of this novel only perfect timing. He says,  if it would
have publishedten years earlier or ten years later, it might not have succeeded such as he feels.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Character Sketch of Mukesh ('Lost Spring' by Anees Jung)

-
Image
Mukesh is a young boy who belongs to a bangles maker family from Frizabad the city which is famous for its colourful bangles where almost every colour of bangles are made sunny, gold, blue, red, paddy green, yellow, sky blue, violet and many others. He lives in Firozabad with his elder brother, sister-in-laws and his father. Firozabad is famous for bangles Industries where almost 20 thousand children illegally work with adults in dingy cell at high temperature around the furnace without air and light. Mukesh's family is among them whose entire family work in bangles industry and have spent generation working around forge. But Mukesh doesn't want to work in the bangles industry. He has a dream to be a motor-mechanic and he insists to be that. though it seems not too easy to be but he does. He takes the author to his half built home through a narrow stinking lane chocked with garbage and 24 hours running water. There is no facility of proper drainage and dirty water management.
Read more

Character sketch of Saheb-e-Alam ('Lost Spring' by Anees Jung))

-
Image
  The author’s acquaintance with Saheb and many of his friends who are  barefoot  rag-pickers introduce her to Seemapuri. Saheb is such a boy who picks up rags roaming street to street many with his friends, Saheb and his entire family live in Seemapuri, it is a slum area located on the periphery of Delhi. Though Saheb and his family have come from Bangladesh in 1971 while war as being refugees and they settled here forever. Saheb’s family is one among many rag-pickers in Seemapuri. The area consists of mud structures, with roof of tin and tarpaulin. Saheb roams barefoot with his friends; they appear like flight of birds in the morning and disappear till the afternoon. There are no facilities of sewage, drainage or 24 hours running water. About 10,000 rag-pickers live in Seemapuri. Saheb has also many dreams like a common child but there is no one around him who could listen his sound of heart. He seems curious to have a pair of shoes. The shirt that he has worn looks discolou
Read more

Character Sketch of Rajkumar Shukla ('Indigo' by Louis Fischer))

-
Image
Rajkumar shukla was an illiterate poor sharecropper of Champaran, Bihar. He was born on 23 August 1875 at a village Satwaria of Champaran Bihar. During the thirty first session of the Congress in Lucknow in 1916 Shukla met Mahatma Gandhiji as a representative of farmers from Champaran who requested Gandhiji to visit his district to see himself miseries of Indigo sharecroppers there. Because most of the arable lands of Champaran was divided into large estates owned by Englishmen. They forced the Indian tenants to plant 15% of their holdings with Indigo and surrender the entire Indigo harvest as rent. After the landlords learned that Germany had developed synthetic Indigo, they asked for compensation from the sharecroppers for being released from the 15% arrangement. The sharecropping arrangement was irksome and so many peasants signed willingly. However, some of them engaged lawyers. Meanwhile, the news of synthetic Indigo reached the sharecroppers and they felt cheated, unhappy a
Read more