ARTISTIC LANGUAGE, STYLE, AND LINGUOPOETIC FEATURES IN KAZUO ISHIGURO'S NOVELS

Abstract

A literary work's ability to captivate its audience depends largely on how effectively it employs artistic style, narrative structure, and rhetorical techniques. World literature is vast and diverse, and each work finds its own readership. However, no matter how profound a text may be, its true value lies in how clearly it communicates with the reader — that clarity is the measure of a writer's success. This article explores the artistic language, stylistic choices, and linguopoetic qualities found in the novels of Kazuo Ishiguro, with particular focus on The Remains of the Day