چراغ‌ها را من خاموش می‌کنم by Zoya Pirzad

Despite the fact that both writers have come from the southern environment of Iran, Ravanipour is better at representing nativeism in his works, while Pirzad’s approach to his environment is more impartial. She grew up in Tehran and is now married with two sons, Sasha and Shervin. Her mother is Iranian Armenian and her father comes from a Russian background. Her mother is Iranian Armenians and her father is of Russian background/5(). Zoya Zana Pirzad (also spelled as Zoy Pirzd Persian: Armenian: born 1952 in Abadan) is an Iranian-Armenian writer and novelist. Relying on a native narration, both authors are directed to discover women's identity and their vulnerability and loneliness in a male-dominated society. Zoya Pirzad (Armenian: born in Abadan) is an Iranian-Armenian writer and novelist. In fact, through studying the cultural representations and social norms in the works of these two authors, we seek to explain the issue of women’s world views and life system. The present paper is a comparative study of the cultural and social conditions that are reflected in the works of Ravanipour and Pirzad. Zoya Pirzad (2002 Persian novel /Cheraghha ra man khamush mikonam, Tehran: Nashr-e Markaz), English translation by Franklin.

Native literature, with its certain characteristics, outlines the peoples’ aspirations of a region along with their culture and customs.

چراغ‌ها را من خاموش می‌کنم by Zoya Pirzad