Peculiarities of Polyphony in Uzbek Literature

This article examines the concept of polyphony in literature through Mikhail Bakhtin's theoretical lens, focusing on its presence in various narrative forms. Polyphony, which involves multiple voices and perspectives within a single narrative, challenges the traditional dominance of a singular authorial voice, offering a richer exploration of characters' viewpoints. Despite its relevance, polyphony's role in narrative complexity and its reflection of societal pluralism remains underexplored. This research aims to clarify the functions of polyphony by analyzing its features in literary texts. The findings reveal that polyphonic structures enrich narrative dynamics and provide deeper insight into the diverse and multifaceted nature of human experience. These results underscore the broader implications of polyphony for understanding social diversity through literary discourse.