THE ROLE AND ARTISTIC FEATURES OF PSYCHOLOGICAL PORTRAYAL IN THE STORIES AND TALES OF NABI JALOLIDDIN

Abstract

 This article provides a deep analysis of the methods of depicting human psyche in the stories and tales of Nabi Jaloliddin, a prominent representative of modern Uzbek prose and a participant of the Afghan war. Using such works as "The Color of Death," "A House with a Man," "Dayus," "War," and "I Love You, Life," the study examines the characters' inner world, war trauma, conscience torment, family relationships, and spiritual quests. The article reveals the distinctive realistic and lyrical features of Nabi Jaloliddin's psychologism, as well as the artistic interpretation of the "lost generation" problem through internal monologue and psychological details.