The factorial structure in the novel The Darkness of Yael by the Western Imran

Authors

  • Prof. Dr. Hafiza Qasim Salam Ghaleb Associate Professor of Modern Literature - Faculty of Arts - Taiz University

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.59325/sjhas.v1i2.33

Keywords:

Working Structure – Narrative Composition –Rhetoric Composition

Abstract

The study examines the narration of Umaa Bannil for Mohamed Gharbi Omran , which adopts a narrative-rhetoric  approach and sets out its goal of reaching the working structure that reveals the potential meaning of the text as it is presented by the form of content.The form of content also focuses on the surface structure with its two compositions:

1-Narrative: which consists of the narrative program and the narrative Schema. The general narrative program of the text is formed by two scopes: the first Primary scope: the movement of its growth is taking place in the internal psychological and mental part of the acting self. The Second Scope is a complementary scope. Its movement goes according to existing data in the given world. Then, there is an exchange between the two scopes. This exchange is justified by the changing state of the acting-self which has changed during its period of living in God’s darkness.

2-Rhetoric: It focuses on:

-Actors and Factors: The working roles for the actors and selecting the working model are defined according to the dual networks of relationships between the six factors.It takes an analytical path from the narrative level to the rhetorical level.The timing and space Structures: The commitment and Timing structures are distributed throughout the whole text, (the subject of the study) as follows:

1-Space- Starting Time\ the Mother, Yaeel’s Hous.

2-Space- the Middle Time\ the space and time of the acting verb.

3-Space- The target Time \ Time and space in which the existence of the self-essence or when it fails to get the value subject.

Published

2018-02-04

How to Cite

Ghaleb, H. (2018). The factorial structure in the novel The Darkness of Yael by the Western Imran. Al Saeed University Journal of Humanities Sciences, 1(2), 30. https://doi.org/10.59325/sjhas.v1i2.33
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