Nihilism in Shab-e Howl by Hormoz Shahdadi

Ganji, Mohsen; Mortazavi, Seyed Jamalodin

doi:10.22034/pmlj.2020.10429

Nihilism in Shab-e Howl by Hormoz Shahdadi

Authors

mohsen ganji

seyed jamalodin mortazavi

10.22034/pmlj.2020.10429

Abstract

The literary work creates themes without referential role and only by emphasizing the elements that are seen in the text's apparent structure. Hall's novel reflects the central theme of nihilism in the domain of verbal and visual networks. In the present study, using the library and documentary method, the concept of sociological, thematic and thematic criticism has been explained and explained, and then the social, political and cultural issues reflected in the textual structure have been discussed. The central theme of Nihilism has been received. Therefore, the absurdity is the source of Hormuz Shahdadi's mental thought that is indirectly nurtured by the imagination in the form of various words, objects, personalities, and events that occur in the novel. All of these events, personalities, and political, cultural, and social issues are considered as a network of sub-themes that ultimately lead to unity, and the critics and audiences are central to the theme of nihilism. It receives the verbal networks found in the textual structure.

Keywords

Shab-e Howl

Sociological Criticism

Thematic

Thematic Criticism

Nihilism