Volume 20 (2023)
Volume 19 (2022)
Volume 18 (2021)
Volume 17 (2020)
Volume 16 (2019)
Volume 15 (2018)
Volume 14 (2018)
Volume 13 (2017)
Volume 12 (2016)
Volume 11 (2015)
Volume 10 (2015)
Volume 7 (2014)
Volume 6 (2013)
Volume 5 (2012)
Volume 4 (2012)
Volume 3 (2010)
Volume 2 (2009)
Volume 1 (2008)
Ghetto and Punitive Containment: A Reflection on Caryl Phillips’s The Nature of Blood

Bahareh Nilforoshan; Bakhtiar Sadjadi; Fariba Parvizi; Farid Parvaneh

Articles in Press, Accepted Manuscript, Available Online from 16 August 2023

https://doi.org/10.48308/clls.2023.103775

Abstract
  Introduction: Reading contemporary fiction through diverse disciplines appears to be a substantial part of narrative studies in particular and literature in general providing a tenable framework of interdisciplinary discourses of knowledge to study and explore fiction. Caryl Phillips’s The Nature ...  Read More

Electronic Literature and Multimodal Web-Fictions

Hanieh Zaltash; Farid Parvaneh; Narges Montakhabi Bakhtvar

Volume 20, Issue 30 , July 2023, , Pages 13-36

https://doi.org/10.48308/clls.2023.103674

Abstract
  IntroductionThe inauguration of electronic literature is highly entwined with the evolution of digital media, in a sense that it is called “digital born,” which refers to the works of art that are created on a computer and meant to be read on a computer. Multimodal web-fictions, also known ...  Read More

Studying Spectrum Analysis in Fiction: Historical Residues in Thomas Pynchon’s V. and The Crying of Lot 49

Mahdi Nezami; Farid Parvaneh

Volume 19, Issue 28 , July 2022, , Pages 271-290

https://doi.org/10.52547/clls.19.28.271

Abstract
  Spectrum analysis revolves around the cultural works of the past that is due to the frequency and the residues of the past events. Spectrum analysis of the selected two novels, V. and The Crying of Lot 49, by Thomas Pynchon in the light of Michel Foucault’s Discourse Analysis and Jean Francois ...  Read More

Recreation of Identity in History: Static and Dynamic History in Martin Amis’s Time’s Arrow and London Fields

Mahdi Nezami; Farid Parvaneh

Volume 18, Issue 26 , July 2021, , Pages 35-54

https://doi.org/10.52547/clls.18.26.35

Abstract
  IntroductionMartin Amis’s novels, Time’s Arrow (1991), and London Fields (1989) have many layers of interpretations including historical study by which scientific study may be distilled. Annealing, as a method in metallurgy science, can be taken into consideration for understanding one of ...  Read More

Cyberpunk and Postmodern Myths: Reading William Gibson's Selected Works in Light of Joseph Cambel Theory

farid parvaneh; Hanieh Zaltash

Volume 16, Issue 23 , October 2020, , Pages 93-117

https://doi.org/10.29252/clls.16.23.93

Abstract
  Abstract It could be argued that myths always have a salient role in the human’s life, in a sense that all the human’s intentions, motives, deeds, and judgments have their roots in myths. Seemingly, the death of myths causes the annihilation of the world. This research aims to divulge the ...  Read More