Abstract:

English literature is an important part of the modern world's intellectual, cultural, and moral history. English literature has transcended mere artistic expression; it has served as a formidable social force that transforms perceptions of the world, interrogates power structures, and articulates both individual and collective experiences. This paper analyses the lasting influence of English literature on moral imagination, social awareness, political dissent, cultural identity, and international dialogue. The research examines historical progressions from early English literary traditions to modern global and postcolonial literature, contending that literature both mirrors and profoundly impacts the formation and evolution of the world. English literature illustrates its ability to alter human cognition and conduct across temporal and spatial dimensions by exploring themes such as authority, resistance, identity, empathy, and imagination. The paper shows that English literature is still a good way to think critically, ask moral questions, and make the world better, even though globalisation, new technology, and cultural fragmentation are all going on.

Keywords:

English literature, power, language, society, identity, culture, imagination.

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