Reviews
I've been watching Iranian women's lives, and I'm frustrated, and then I'll get released and I will say it again, but I'd be stuck in there for a second to finish.
I'm not going to know what I think unless I make my voice out of the times of horror. No woman knows until she becomes a mother and tells them what they think. Kids grow up particularly to their mother's teachings, and my share is not assigned to anyone unless I find it. We need to be confident in expressing expressions in any situation, in order to find my share, whether courageous or practicing.
I'm glad I wasn't there when I read the novels of Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, and a few writers. I'm so glad to hear it. War, hunger, poverty, and living quarters, as well as the prospect of dying a while later, changed rulers tomorrow and went beyond the streets of Boss. The author of the book was twice banned from selling for representing the position of oppressed women, and this novel is difficult to read. Although it's always a source of confusion, Masame and Parbane go to school, chats like
I mean, there's a lot of other countries that have empathy, but it's kind of interesting and it makes sense.
One of the great things about books is that the author's story is a story, but I can tell you about a world I don't experience myself. Although international travel has become popular and easy to reach through media, we still do not know much about the country. Iran, the setting point of the book, is one of the Middle Eastern countries and knows only as much as the country that fought Iraq for so long, but doesn't know much. So for me, the first book on Iran is the portion of Fari Noush Sani's
How much do we know about Islam? All you know is superficial, fragmentary facts. It's a country where five prayers a day, and the discrimination of others has so severely prohibited women from exposure, that if they are caught doing anything unclean, men can be stoned to death. This book is based on Iran, one of those Islamic countries. Masame, the main character, is a beautiful woman. Although young, I was subjected to the violence and neglect of my two brothers, but as a loving father, and as
Masame Sadegi, it's her name. My share is the life of a woman who lived in Iran, maybe still lives. It's a novel, but it's more real than reality. Iran knows very little about geographic location. Belief in Islam, discrimination against women. But I could feel it in this one book. "Oh, there's a country like this. Repression and discrimination that must be taken away for the sole reason that women are women. Masame was a smart kid, but she was a girl, so school was not easy. And fortunately, he
I don't know much about the Muslim culture. In women, I know I don't know much about the idea of wearing a cardor or going out when I go out, but I didn't have a chance to know about the real life of women. But this time there was a novel written by an Iranian woman about their lives. It is the story of a very ordinary Iranian woman who had a very free soul but was limited to activity because of custom and prejudice. She wanted to live a very ordinary life, but from the point of view of the
And the breathing power is a great book. I really thought it was a book of novels, a copy of the Bocachio literary prize. The story of the novel, the background of Iran, was first heard and given a chance to learn more about the life of women born in Iran. The country alone was the only country that thought of being extremely insane, but Iran added more and more and was surprised not less. The tradition of religious faith was soon repressive to women and the fact that it was a source of
Iran didn't know that well. It wasn't any of the attention. But I remember hearing this a lot. There's a lot of discrimination against women. So I had to read the phrase "The novel represents the life of a crushed Iranian woman" as the Iranian government's two bans. This novel is a woman named Masame who tells us what kind of lives Iranian women live. Iranian women who were born with extraordinary talent but who had to struggle to get an education in a country where discrimination against women
Parinoush Sani: My share
The only piece of fiction that he has written is a novel that gives life life to Iranians who lived about 50 years before the Iran revolution took place in 1979. Every citizen in Iran has revolutionized the rule of Shah, but it also became a plot to discover what they were wandering through in the dark of a medieval tyranny. The cry for freedom was ignored in a few months and the blood of young people who had been sacrificed by religious dictatorships redned women's hearts and the land of Iran. Women have not found the rights and freedoms promised, and have lost what they had enjoyed in the entire system. But Masame, who threw away the image of a weak woman, whose story of the journey of life has become a mirror and a model of courage and comfort to every woman in the world. The message of strong thunder is left for all women who have not given up under all the trials and who are striving to end their rights. And while we're reading novels, we'll be on a long journey with people who are as different from the various social classes of Iranian society as they are.
Korean title: 나의 몫
Korean author: 파리누쉬 사니이
Korean publisher: 북레시피
ISBN-13: 9791188140107
Reviews
I've been watching Iranian women's lives, and I'm frustrated, and then I'll get released and I will say it again, but I'd be stuck in there for a second to finish.
I'm not going to know what I think unless I make my voice out of the times of horror. No woman knows until she becomes a mother and tells them what they think. Kids grow up particularly to their mother's teachings, and my share is not assigned to anyone unless I find it. We need to be confident in expressing expressions in any situation, in order to find my share, whether courageous or practicing.
I'm glad I wasn't there when I read the novels of Afghanistan, Iran, Iraq, and a few writers. I'm so glad to hear it. War, hunger, poverty, and living quarters, as well as the prospect of dying a while later, changed rulers tomorrow and went beyond the streets of Boss. The author of the book was twice banned from selling for representing the position of oppressed women, and this novel is difficult to read. Although it's always a source of confusion, Masame and Parbane go to school, chats like
I mean, there's a lot of other countries that have empathy, but it's kind of interesting and it makes sense.
One of the great things about books is that the author's story is a story, but I can tell you about a world I don't experience myself. Although international travel has become popular and easy to reach through media, we still do not know much about the country. Iran, the setting point of the book, is one of the Middle Eastern countries and knows only as much as the country that fought Iraq for so long, but doesn't know much. So for me, the first book on Iran is the portion of Fari Noush Sani's
How much do we know about Islam? All you know is superficial, fragmentary facts. It's a country where five prayers a day, and the discrimination of others has so severely prohibited women from exposure, that if they are caught doing anything unclean, men can be stoned to death. This book is based on Iran, one of those Islamic countries. Masame, the main character, is a beautiful woman. Although young, I was subjected to the violence and neglect of my two brothers, but as a loving father, and as
Masame Sadegi, it's her name. My share is the life of a woman who lived in Iran, maybe still lives. It's a novel, but it's more real than reality. Iran knows very little about geographic location. Belief in Islam, discrimination against women. But I could feel it in this one book. "Oh, there's a country like this. Repression and discrimination that must be taken away for the sole reason that women are women. Masame was a smart kid, but she was a girl, so school was not easy. And fortunately, he
I don't know much about the Muslim culture. In women, I know I don't know much about the idea of wearing a cardor or going out when I go out, but I didn't have a chance to know about the real life of women. But this time there was a novel written by an Iranian woman about their lives. It is the story of a very ordinary Iranian woman who had a very free soul but was limited to activity because of custom and prejudice. She wanted to live a very ordinary life, but from the point of view of the
And the breathing power is a great book. I really thought it was a book of novels, a copy of the Bocachio literary prize. The story of the novel, the background of Iran, was first heard and given a chance to learn more about the life of women born in Iran. The country alone was the only country that thought of being extremely insane, but Iran added more and more and was surprised not less. The tradition of religious faith was soon repressive to women and the fact that it was a source of
Iran didn't know that well. It wasn't any of the attention. But I remember hearing this a lot. There's a lot of discrimination against women. So I had to read the phrase "The novel represents the life of a crushed Iranian woman" as the Iranian government's two bans. This novel is a woman named Masame who tells us what kind of lives Iranian women live. Iranian women who were born with extraordinary talent but who had to struggle to get an education in a country where discrimination against women
