Combining Narratives in Fariba Vafi’s My Bird in the Light of Sructuralist Idioms

The understanding of narratives is examined and analyzed through a theoretical science known as narratology, and what has emerged from the structuralist foundations of narratology is known as combining narratives. The structuralist idioms and key narratological issues of narratologists' ideas that have been established in this subject will be examined in this study, as well as examining the story of My Bird by Fariba Wafi utilizing the content analysis approach and the information acquired from it. Wafi is one of the female writers who, in the context of female narration in the story of My Bird, has been able to embrace the audience with this story and build a narrative story based on the components addressed in this study termed characterization, focus, and narrative time. The evolution of the characters in the story can be noticed in its evolutionary process by studying these components in the topic of characterization in the realm of direct and indirect description, action, speech, appearance, character strength through analogy, and environment. And the discussion of travel and migration in the external and interior features of the minds of the male and female characters of the story leads to their psychological structure in the discussion of the narrative chain and in the discussion of centralization, Individuals got focalized in discussions of psychological components, and the frequent use of the verb in narrative time discussions became a generalizable result for underdeveloped characters. This article has been done by descriptive-comparative analytical method.