Self-Transformation in Elizabeth Gilbert’s Eat, Pray, Love

Abstract

in course of meditation. This thesis carries the vision of life transforming wisdom through devotional and sacred effort. Liz, after ending her marriage in divorce charts down herself in search of changeover with acceptance. Surviving is not strength, it is continuing to breathe one day at a time; strength is learning to live despite the pain. After tolerating every form of isolation and mood disorder, Liz finally decides to live a guilt free life under her own values and ethics.

This study explores that each and every part of the world has their own level of importance; superiority if we name it other way around. The western superiority often relies on non-west land that is involved in several artistic untiring endeavors. This study can profoundly help us reach the fastest-changing area of human morals. The materialistic world and the commercialized society that people dive into is slowly rejected and denied in search of spontaneous energy, nature and grace of god. Liz becomes the witness of acts of her own life. Here, the study depicts the willingness that leads to self-discovery. The quest of happiness and satisfaction runs throughout this novel.