Autor: |
حمیده مظفری, محرم رضایتی کیشه, علی تسلیمی |
Zdroj: |
Literary Theory & Criticism; Spring/Summer2024, Vol. 9 Issue 1, Preceding p25-47, 26p |
Abstrakt: |
“Salvation” has always been both an implicit and an explicit concern in literary works; it has often appeared as a well-interpreted ending and sometimes under the guise of the afterlife. An investigation of A Stone upon a Grave and Prince Ehtejab in light of such concepts differentiates between “the end of time” as passive apocalypticism and “the end time” as active apocalypticism. The two works are located in the tension created between these times. Golshiri’s inexhaustible and cycloidal time inspires the protagonist, though death, as calendar time, blows his dreams away. By accepting the authority of linear time, Al-e-Ahmad forgoes confronting time through qualitative or cycloidal time, and seeks salvation through breaching the linear time, which is manifest in childbearing. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR] |
Databáze: |
Complementary Index |
Externí odkaz: |
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