A study of local literature in the novel The Fig Tree of Ahmad Mahmoud Temples
Subject Areas : Social (with literary and artistic features)
Kobra
Heydarian
1
(Department of Persian Language and Literature, College of Human Science , Saveh Branch, Islamic Azad University, Saveh, Iran.)
manijeh
fallahi
2
(Department of Persian Language and Literature, College of Human Science, Saveh Branch, Islamic Azad University, Saveh, Iran.)
Ali
Eskandari
3
(Department of Persian Language and Literature, College of Human Science, Arak Branch, Islamic Azad University, Arak, Iran.)
Keywords: Indigenous Literature, Beliefs, Customs, Ahmad Mahmoud, The Temple of the Fig Tree.,
Abstract :
Native literature is a type of literature that reflects the living and native conditions of a region, customs and beliefs, culture, social relations, religious, etc., that govern that region. The tendency towards this type of literature has been seen among many contemporary story writers. Ahmad Mahmoud is a prominent Iranian realist writer who was able to reflect the native elements of southern Iran in his works. His deep familiarity with the culture of the Persian Gulf coast people and using the native elements of the southern regions of Iran, his works can be examined and reflected from the perspective of local and regional literature. For this reason, the present essay examines native literature in the author's latest work, which is the novel The Fig Tree of Temples. It shows the achievement of the research which was done with descriptive-analytical method and based on library studies that Ahmad Mahmoud has depicted the customs, beliefs, dialect and dialect of the people of southern Iran in the fig tree, along with the natural and human history and geography of this region, which shows his deep knowledge and mastery of various aspects of history. The geography and culture of the people living in the south of the country.
