Instructor of Islamic Azad University, Farahan Branch
10.29252/kavosh.2011.2520
Abstract
Morphology in literature refers to the analysis and understanding of morphs (basic forms of the stories). Propp suggests that although there are different elements in fairy tales, some elements are constantly repeated throughout the story. He calls these recurrent elements 'functions". In the study of fairy tales, Propp enumerates thirty one different functions, depicting them in fairy tales. To test6 the claim, the presence of some functions as perceived by Propp, in the stories of the prophets and Quranic commentaries can be referred to. The present study attempts to investigate these functions in "Tabari" and "Soorabadi's" interpretations.
Yoosefi Nekou, A. (2011). The Morphology of the Prophets' Anecdotes in Tabari and Soorabadi's Interpretations. Journal of Kavoshnameh in Persian Language and Literature, 11(21), 113-142. doi: 10.29252/kavosh.2011.2520
MLA
Yoosefi Nekou, A. . "The Morphology of the Prophets' Anecdotes in Tabari and Soorabadi's Interpretations", Journal of Kavoshnameh in Persian Language and Literature, 11, 21, 2011, 113-142. doi: 10.29252/kavosh.2011.2520
HARVARD
Yoosefi Nekou, A. (2011). 'The Morphology of the Prophets' Anecdotes in Tabari and Soorabadi's Interpretations', Journal of Kavoshnameh in Persian Language and Literature, 11(21), pp. 113-142. doi: 10.29252/kavosh.2011.2520
CHICAGO
A. Yoosefi Nekou, "The Morphology of the Prophets' Anecdotes in Tabari and Soorabadi's Interpretations," Journal of Kavoshnameh in Persian Language and Literature, 11 21 (2011): 113-142, doi: 10.29252/kavosh.2011.2520
VANCOUVER
Yoosefi Nekou, A. The Morphology of the Prophets' Anecdotes in Tabari and Soorabadi's Interpretations. Journal of Kavoshnameh in Persian Language and Literature, 2011; 11(21): 113-142. doi: 10.29252/kavosh.2011.2520
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