Reading of Beatrice's Recollections of Memory in Kazuo Ishiguro's The Buried Giant

Highly inspired by the fourteenth century Arthurian chivalric romance, Sir Gawain 
and the Green Knight, Ishiguro recorded the The Buried Giant on the collective
memory and forgetting, concentrating more on “the blank period of British history.”
Recollections activate the mind moving towards the past journey of life to relive the
happy moments or to learn lessons from the unwanted sufferings. There are two
parallel lines interlinked to ensure the peace and nostalgia over the past memories.
The first line carries the story of the couple Axl and his wife Beatrice who are in
search of their son whom they believe to be alive. The second line tells the story of Sir
Gawain, the Knight who tried to comprehend the morality between good and evil and
the connection between present and past. Ishiguro has created a boatman Charon,
the mythical character who would take the couple to the other island, the symbolical
representation of Heaven or hell. Euphoria, the momentous joyfulness stays till
untangling the mystery. Let the mystery stay as mystery to celebrate the existing joy
of life and instructing the phantom of emotions to bury the giant of sorrows and
reverberations due to grieves soulfully