- We will send in 10–14 business days.
/images/books/2999559/9780292770768.jpg)
- Author: Moniru Ravanipur
- Publisher: University of Texas Press
- ISBN-10: 0292770766
- ISBN-13: 9780292770768
- Format: 13.4 x 21.6 x 0.8 cm, softcover
- Language: English
- SAVE -10% with code: EXTRA
Reviews
Description
Women writers occupy prominent positions in late 20th century Iranian literature, despite the increased legal and cultural restrictions placed upon women since the 1978-1979 Islamic Revolution. One of these writers is Moniru Ravanipur, author of the critically acclaimed The Drowned and Heart of Steel.
Satan's Stones is the first English translation of her 1991 short story collection Sangha-ye Sheytan. Often set in the remote regions of Iran, these stories explore many facets of contemporary Iranian life, particularly the ever-shifting relations between women and men. Their bold literary experimentation marks a new style in Persian fiction akin to "magical realism."
Reports from Iran indicated that Satan's Stones had been banned there by government authorities. While its frank explorations of Iranian society may have offended Islamic leaders, they offer Western readers fresh perspectives on Iranian culture from one of the country's most distinguished writers.
EXTRA 10 % discount with code: EXTRA
The promotion ends in 18d.04:39:03
The discount code is valid when purchasing from 10 €. Discounts do not stack.
- Author: Moniru Ravanipur
- Publisher: University of Texas Press
- ISBN-10: 0292770766
- ISBN-13: 9780292770768
- Format: 13.4 x 21.6 x 0.8 cm, softcover
- Language: English English
Women writers occupy prominent positions in late 20th century Iranian literature, despite the increased legal and cultural restrictions placed upon women since the 1978-1979 Islamic Revolution. One of these writers is Moniru Ravanipur, author of the critically acclaimed The Drowned and Heart of Steel.
Satan's Stones is the first English translation of her 1991 short story collection Sangha-ye Sheytan. Often set in the remote regions of Iran, these stories explore many facets of contemporary Iranian life, particularly the ever-shifting relations between women and men. Their bold literary experimentation marks a new style in Persian fiction akin to "magical realism."
Reports from Iran indicated that Satan's Stones had been banned there by government authorities. While its frank explorations of Iranian society may have offended Islamic leaders, they offer Western readers fresh perspectives on Iranian culture from one of the country's most distinguished writers.
Reviews