Post-colonial theory has offered a new chance in order to be able to reread the texts that were written either directly by the order of a strict colonial rule or by a colonized but native writer or by a writer who aimed to produce texts against this colonial rule. In this article I will try to examine a novel written by a writer who spent most of his time in a colonized country. This approach can provide us with new opportunity to reread a colonized history through the eyes of an Uzbek novelist who observed the personal tragedies under a severe colonization period
