This research article explores the themes of immigration and cultural displacement in the novel Half a Life by V.S. Naipaul. Through a comprehensive analysis of the protagonist's journey, it investigates the psychological and sociocultural impacts of immigration on individuals caught between two worlds. Drawing upon literary criticism, psychology, and sociology, this study delves into the complexities of identity formation, assimilation, and belonging. It also examines the broader implications of immigration policies and societal attitudes towards migrants. Ultimately, this research sheds light on the universal human experiences of navigating between cultures and the quest for selfhood in the face of displacement.