THE ART OF USING IRONIC-PARODIC METHODS AND CHARACTER CREATION IN THE WORKS OF GEORGE ORWELL AND LUQMON BŌRIXON

Abstrak

This article analyzes the artistic functions of irony, sarcasm, and parodic methods in the works of George Orwell, a major figure in English literature, and Luqmon Bōrixon, a skilled master of Uzbek prose. The research comparatively studies the character creation skills used by both writers to reveal totalitarism, social injustice, and contradictions in human character. Using examples of typical characters in Orwell's "Animal Farm" and Bōrixon's works such as "Jazira asiri" (The Prisoner of the Desert) or "Lolaqizg'aldoq" (The Poppy), the role of satire and irony in reforming society is highlighted