References

• Ahsan, R. (2019). An Ecocritical study of Shadab Zeest Hashmi’s Kohl and Chalk. Journal of Research and Reviews in Social Sciences Pakistan, 2 (2), 414-423.
• Alshara, M. A. (2016). A semantic analysis of Daud Kamal’s An Ode to Death. European Academic Research, 4 (6), 5217-26.
• Amin, R. (2018). Indigenous landscape and scents in the poetry of Taufiq Rafat. Research Journal of Language & Literature, 3, 69-81.
• Anwar, M. (2002, January 25). Roguish verses of a gentleman. Dawn.
• Arshad, K. (2016). Re-presentation of romantic ideals in Taufiq Rafat’s Arrival of the Monsoon. Proceedings of 3rd International Conference on Education and Social Sciences. 115-118. 8-10 February 2016- Istanbul, Turkey.
• Awan, M. S., & Ahmed, M. I. (2011). Eastern symbolism and the recovery of selfhood Taufiq Rafat's Arrival of the Monsoon. Kashmir Journal of Language Research, 14 (2), 19-32.
• Barry, P. (2009). Beginning theory: An introduction to literary and cultural theory. Manchester: Manchester University Press.
• Belsey, C. (2013). Textual Analysis as a Research Method. In Gabriele Griffin (Ed.) Research Methods for English Studies. 160-170. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
• Gayer, L. (2014). Karachi: Ordered disorder and the struggle for the city. UK: Oxford University Press.
• Gray, M. (1992). A dictionary of literary terms. Harlow: Longman.
• Greenblatt, S (1989). Towards a Poetics of Culture,’ In H. Aram. Veeser (Ed.). The New Historicism. London and New York: Routledge.
• Greenblatt, S. (1988). Representing the English Renaissance. Berkeley: University of California Press. in Pakistan. Karachi: Oxford University Press.
• Khalique, H. (2012). Between You and Your Love. Karachi: Fazleesons (Pvt.) Ltd.
• Khalique, H. (2017). Crimson Papers: Reflections on Struggle, Suffering, and Creativity
• Khalique, H. (2017, July 2). Growing up under Zia’s shadow. Dawn.
• Khalique, H. (2020, April 5). The rise of the New Reich. Dawn.
• Khalique, H. (2020, March 15). Art’s relationship with power. Dawn.
• Khan, K. (2004, May 8). Bomber in Karachi Mosque Kills 15. The Washington Post.
• Majeed, G., & Hashmi, R. S. (2014). Sectarian conflicts: A dominant threat to Pakistan's internal security. Journal of Political Studies, 21(1), 103-118.
• Mansoor, A. (2012). The notes of a new harp: Tracing the evolution of Pakistani poetry in English. Pakistaniaat: A Journal of Pakistan Studies, 4(1), 14-38.
• Mohsin, I., Jamil, A., & Hassan, S. (2015). Representation of changing indigenous values in Pakistani society: An analysis of Raffat’s Poetry. International Journal of English Language and Linguistics Research, 3(7), 1-6.
• Mubeen, F. (n.d). Daud Kamal: Style and theme. Academia.edu.
• Nangiana, U. (2012, September, 8). Book launch: New poetry collection resonates with modernist feeling.
• Rafat, T. (1969). Towards a Pakistani idiom. Venture, 6 (l), 60-73.
• Rahman, T. (2018). A history of Pakistani literature in English: 1947-1988. Karachi: Oxford University Press.
• Rajashekar, P., & Malleswaramma, A. (2015). Conception of enviable space: Imtiaz Dharker and Shadab Zeest Hashmi’s Concept of cultural harmony. Journal Of English Language And Literature (Joell). An International Peer Reviewed Journal, 2(2), 194-198.
• Rasheed, J. (1984, August 2). English verse writing and the political plight of Pakistan’s Impoverished poets. 32-34.
• Rehman, M. S., & Khan, F. S. (2018). The study of Daud Kamal’s A Remote Beginning from the perspective of stylistics. Bi-Annual Research Journal “Balochistan Review”, 39(2), 96- 103.
• Rice, P., & Waugh, P. (2001). Histories and textuality. In Modern Literary Theory: A reader (4th ed.) 252-256. New York: Oxford University Press.
• Rumi, R. (2013, March 5). The dream that was not mine – Harris Khalique’s poetry.
• Sajjad, S., & Anjum, N. (2019). Tracing endonostalgia in the poetry of Kaleem Omar. Journal of Research and Reviews in Social Sciences Pakistan, 2 (2), 479- 486.
• Salman, P. (2019, December 6). Poetry & stories cannot be penned when one is grasping for breath. Dawn.
• Salman, P.(2021, December 15). Harris Khalique’s poetry collection Launched.
• Shakeel, R. K., & Jafar, S. (2015). Taufiq Rafat’s poetry—The kaleidoscope of various ‘isms’: A critical analysis of selected poems from Arrival of the Monsoon. International Journal of English and Literature, 5 (4), 103-112.
• Shakir, P. (2012). Karachi. In Asif Farrukhi (Ed.), Look at the City from Here: Karachi Writings, (p. 39). Karachi: Oxford University Press.
• Shamil, I. (2005, November 1 ) . Harris Khalique - Interpreting love and self. Batik.
• Shamsie, M. (2007). Complexities of home and homeland in Pakistani English poetry and fiction. In Malashri Lal & Sukhrita Paul Kumar (Eds.), Interpreting Homes in South Asian Literature. 256- 269. Delhi: Dorling Kindersley.
• Shamsie, M. (2011). Duality and diversity in Pakistani English literature. Research Journal of Postcolonial Writing, 47(2), 119-121.
• Tanweer, B. (2007 July, 15). Poet of the remains. The News.
• Tanweer, B. (2012, September 23). Essay: The portrait artist - The poetry of Harris Khalique in retrospect. Dawn.
• Yusuf, I. (2012). A lively progression: Mapping Pakistani poetry. Vellum: New International Poetics, 9(1), 82-92.
• Yusuf, I. (2019). Fluidity in words. In Mitali. P. Wong & M. Yusuf Saeed (Eds), The Changing World of Contemporary South Asian Poetry in English: A Collection of Critical Essays. 235-251. Lanham: Lexington Books.
• Zia, A. B., & Raza, A. (2021). Cultural Ceremonials and Fiestas: A Punjabi Flavor in Rafat’s Poetry (1947-1983). Khoj An International Peer Reviewed Journal of Geography, 86 (1), 1-9.