جستجوی مقالات مرتبط با کلیدواژه « هلی فسقلی » در نشریات گروه « ادبیات و زبان ها »

Sometimes works are found in the fictional literature of different nations which are similar to each other not only in terms of subject matter and theme but also in terms of structure and narrative style. Undoubtedly, in the interaction and dialogues among the literary works of different countries, those works that have been warmly received by lowbrows and highbrows alike, and move along the literary, intellectual and social development of a nation are of particular significance and can form literary trends. The present study compares the genre of fantasy in two works within the domain of children's literature: Alice in Wonderland by Lewis Carroll, and Halle Tiny in the Land of the Giants by Shokuh Qasemnia. This research demonstrates the similarities and differences in the Iranian and western genre of fantasy. The research methodology is borrowed from Siegbert Solomon Prawer's book, Introduction to Comparative Literary Studies. His approach to comparative studies helps provide an appropriate ground for the recognition of national and foreign literatures. The basic form of fantasy in the two works are based on imagination, magic and supernatural powers traceable in paradoxical literature, mythology, popular and folk literature, old legends and fairy tales. In accordance with the various questions that arise in different intellectual and cultural discourses, these basic forms adopt particular meanings and functions to represent the dominant discourse.The result indicates that in the Halle Tiny, we deal with the retelling of folktales and old legends, while in Alice in Wonderland we encounter a futuristic perspective constructed by the collective imagination of the Western spirit that often tends to take refuge in an idealized and unreal world.