Self-Identity and Forgiveness in Olga Grushin’s The Charmed Wife

A Piece of art known as literature includes a well-known poem or prose written by many well-known writers and poets.Diasporic literature refers to a body of literary works that explores the experiences, challenges and identity of individuals or communities who have been displaced from their original homeland and now live in various parts of the world.Russian literature explores deep topics like the theory of existent human nature, religion, and social justice.This paper deals with 'Self-Identity and Forgiveness in Olga Grushin's The Charmed Wife'.Fantasy literature frequently uses inventive features and original universes to attract readers still.The mysterious and paranormal are common in many of the magical stories set in these realms.Olga Grushin is a Russian-American author born in Moscow, Russia on July 4, 1971.Her works translated into sixteen other languages.She starts writing in English.The work conveys the message between fantasy and reality.It is based on self-identity, forgiveness, marriage, and magic.The tale highlights how both external and internal forces may influence perceptions of reality by using reality as a metaphor for the complexity of the human experience.