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In her article "Desai's Hullabaloo in the Guava Orchard as Global Literature" Erin M.Fehskens argues that scholars readily recognize Kiran Desai's Booker Prize winning second novelThe Inheritance of Loss as world literature following David Damrosch's and Franco Moretti'snotions. However, Desai's first novel Hullabaloo in the Guava Orchard is often overlooked. AlthoughHullabaloo's focus is narrow and local, its allegorical implications encode the processes ofglobalization and resistance to it into the novel. Thus, the novel can be read as an example ofglobal literature, which uses the discontinuous nature of allegory to critique the de-differentiatingpractices of globalization and the specter of difference that accompanies these practices. Desaiuses the return of Coca-Cola to India to illustrate the effects of multinational companies on thesocial and ecological landscapes of the Global South.