AUTHOR'S CONCEPTION IN MODERN RELIGIO-ETHICAL PROSE: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF A. VARLAMOV'S "GUMBAZ" IN UZBEK AND RUSSIAN LITERATURE

Abstract

This article explores the concept of the author's conception in modern religio-ethical prose through the lens of A. Varlamov's "Gumbaz." By examining this work within the contexts of Uzbek and Russian literature, the study aims to highlight the nuances of religio-ethical themes and their manifestation in contemporary prose. The analysis delves into the narrative techniques, thematic concerns, and cultural influences that shape the religio-ethical discourse in Varlamov's work, drawing parallels and contrasts between the Uzbek and Russian literary traditions.