چکیده:
Stylistics involves a specific way of examining literary texts. Reflecting on outstanding literary works, what is most noteworthy in their stylistic study are the linguistic, rhetorical, and intellectual features of literary masterpieces. In this article, which is written in a library method, the collection of stories "Nimdari" written by Gholamreza Rezaei has been studied and analyzed from the perspective of stylistics at three levels of thought, language and literature. The results of the study show that marriage and mourning ceremonies, public and illusory beliefs, and some superstitious statements about jinn and popular beliefs are words that make words and familiarize at the intellectual level and take advantage of common ironies and proverbs in the language. Oral, the use of colloquial structure in the whole of prose and the use of colloquial words and local letters are other features of "Nimdari" prose at the literary and linguistic level.
خلاصه ماشینی:
Keywords: Gholamreza Rezaei, Nimdari, Stylistics, Linguistic Level, Intellectual Level, Literary Level, 1 PhD Student Persian Language and Literature, Faculty of Humanities, Shahrekord Branch, Islamic Azad University, Shahrekord, Iran.
Besides 'Nimdari', Gholamreza Rezaei has also recorded the following works in his literary career: A Girl with the Scent of Rooster-Brand Gum (Nashr-e Salis - 1387), When the Dove Sings (Nashr-e Cheshmeh - 1387), Romantic Snakes (Hila Publications - 1392), The Dark Shadow of Pines (Nimaz Publication - 1395) 3- Discussion and Analysis 1-3- Intellectual Level The short story collection 'Nimdari' is a book full of unconventionality, and this freshness begins with the title of the book, piquing the reader's curiosity as to what the reason for naming it 'Nimdari' is.
It offers a glimmer of hope to the tired and hardworking people of the village: "On the sunny afternoons of holidays, or in the hot and scorching summers that came and went, when men, tired from daily work, would lie down in the shade of the porch to rest, the girls and women, with straw fans in hand, sitting on their heels and fanning themselves, would remember a girl with black, flowing hair, who would sit on the stone ledge of the house during nimdari and look down at the houses below.
(24) The woman whose house was nearby, who was sitting by the feet of the corpse and twisting her fingers, looked well at the dead person's face and lifted her head (44) *Alliteration (Vaj-arayi): Internal music refers to "the set of proportions that exist between the consonants and vowels of words.
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