چکیده:
Many of the novels written by Iranian female authors in recent years share similarities in various aspects such as plot, point of view, character, etc. This article attempts to compare and examine four novels by these authors from a thematic perspective. By studying such works, one can identify existing problems and dilemmas or those that will emerge in the future, which artists have been able to recognize and warn about earlier through their artistic mindset. In these four novels, there are many thematic commonalities that seemingly arise from a common discourse. To investigate this subject, explanations regarding theme, its nature, and its importance are first provided in the introduction section. Then, in the subsequent sections, the themes of the novels are studied from two perspectives: general themes and specific themes. In conclusion, we found that the themes of these four novels are largely similar, and it appears that the reason for this is the similar discourse of their authors. The four novels examined in this article are: Ailin's Dash (by Mahmanir Kohbasi), I Turn Off the Lights and We Get Used to It (by Zoya Pirzad), and Forty (written by Nahid Tabatabaei).
خلاصه ماشینی:
Common Discourses in Four Persian Novels (A Comparative Analysis of the Thematic Content of the Novels: Aileen's Trajectory, I Turn Off the Lights and We Get Used to It, and Forty Years of Age) Mostafa Dashti Ahangar* Assistant Professor of Persian Language and Literature, Velayat University of Iranshahr, Sistan and Baluchestan, Zahedan, Iran Received: 2011/10/28 Accepted: 2013/01/24 Abstract Many of the novels written by Iranian women authors in recent years share similarities in various aspects such as plot, perspective, character, etc.
The four novels discussed in this article are: Aileen's Trajectory (by Mahmanir Kohbasi), I Turn Off the Lights and We Get Used to It (by Zoya Pirzad), and Forty Years of Age (written by Nahid Tabatabaei).
The four novels that we have examined in the present article are: Aileen's Trajectory (Mahmanir Kohbasi), I Turn Off the Lights and We Get Used to It (Zoya Pirzad), and Forty Years of Age (Nahid Tabatabaei).
In the novel "We Get Used To It," the weakness of verbal communication is seen not between husband and wife, but between other family members: "I want to talk about things here that whenever I tell even a tiny bit to my mother, we fight, and when I don't tell, they pile up in my heart and I snap!" (Pirzad, 1383: 170).
In any case, in the novels studied in this article, the existence of a common intellectual structure among a group of female writers has caused a common discourse to form among them, and this discourse 12 static character 13 Dynamic character in addition to the theme, has also influenced other narrative elements such as character, point of view, and action (see Dashti, 1389).
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