Hybridity and identity crises in Randa Jarrar's a map of home and him, me, Muhammad Ali and Elif Shafak's honor and the Forty Rules of Love

In the many intellectual literary works; hybrid culture and individual identity have a primal role in the age of globalization, the process in which flow of ideas take place constitutes precepts of the global system. Hybridization comes out from the amalgamation of myriad heritance from various cultures of the world. In such a multi-dimensional direction, the crises of identity creeps in deeply. Therefore, the identity of individual springs from the individuals' feelings, aspirations, characters, and motives. These factors are held and practiced by an individual through his life in cultural oversight. This study puts forth and draws inferences from the logical debate between the prevalence of hybrid culture and crises of identity of an individual in the age of globalization in the post-colonial international regime. Post-colonialism reflects the residue of master rulers in colonies held previously. This situation emerged on way of the world after world war-II. The immigration took place at significant quantum which breached the cultural values and presented various impediments for new settlers in different regions of the world. The purpose of the study is to explore the opposing forces of hybrid cultures and identities of the individuals. This translocation often becomes harmonious, whereas on some occasions it creates new breaching points for the security of the individual identities for human beings. This thesis consists of the inferences drawn from two great novels as mentioned aforesaid. The experiences and hard realities of the lives of writers have been accounted for in this textual analysis. Keywords: Post-colonialism, Identity Crises, Hybridity, Home, Orientalism.