Feuilles persanes; La route du Mazandéran, La femme lapidée, L'esprit persan
(5 User reviews)
1027
Anet, Claude, 1868-1931
French
"Feuilles persanes; La route du Mazandéran, La femme lapidée, L'esprit persan" by Claude Anet is a travelogue written in the early 20th century. This collection delves into Anet's experiences and observations during his travels in Persia, showcasing the rich culture, traditions, and the nuances of life in the early 1900s Persia. The work reveals a ...
historical region. The opening of "Feuilles persanes" introduces the author’s travels to Persia in 1909 and 1910 during a time of revolutionary change. Anet shares vivid descriptions of his journey, beginning on a steamer from Bakou to Enzeli, highlighting the melancholic beauty of the landscape and the encounters with local people. He presents a moving portrait of a young enslaved boy named Souris, who is transported back to Tehran, detailing the simplicities and complexities of Persian life, the customs surrounding meals, and the socio-political atmosphere of the time, contrasting it with his European sensibilities. Overall, the beginning sets a contemplative tone, presenting a blend of poignancy and cultural observation that characterizes Anet's narrative style. (This is an automatically generated summary.)
Elijah Miller
4 months agoI almost skipped this one, yet the interplay between the protagonists drives the story forward beautifully. Well worth recommending.
Patricia Thompson
2 months agoAs someone who reads a lot, the presentation of ideas feels natural and engaging. It was exactly what I needed right now.
Paul Johnson
5 months agoI’ve read many books on this subject, and the interplay between the protagonists drives the story forward beautifully. This book will stay with me for a long time.
Logan Brown
4 months agoAfter completing the first chapter, the insights offered are both practical and thought-provoking. Thanks for making this available.
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Barbara Smith
3 months agoThis was recommended to me by a colleague and the narrative structure is incredibly compelling and well-thought-out. It was exactly what I needed right now.