Stream of consciousness is a way of dialogue that has become common since the Late Nineteenth and early Twentieth centuries in fiction and attracted the Attention of most literary figures to it. It is one of the ways of saying by which the narrator - Author - takes advantage of it to further his own stories and Adventures that are in the heroes’ mind, or the major hero is going to tell the Readers so that the content of the hero’s conscious or unconscious is thereby transferred to the reader.This article tries to study on a representation of colorful aspects of discourse in “Altanturya novel lasting effect Radwa Ashour” from the perspective of Stream of consciousness. It further explains how to use it and analyze the formation, and describes the world of characters and the surroundings that there are in his minds. It is concluded that the author has employed different methods for describing the thoughts and minds of the story character.. It is concerned with the highest level of awareness and the level of logical thinking. In this novel, stereotypes dominated the chaos and logical systems of events replaced time dispersion Radwa Ashour employs theatrical monologue in the narration of her story and at the end he realizes that the “Altanturya novel is not within the stream of consciousness, however, some think.
abdi, S., abasi, N., & afzali, Z. (2017). Investigating the Ways of Employing Internal Dialect and Stream of consciousness in “Altanturya novel” by Radwa Ashour. Fiction studies, 5(1), 19-34.
MLA
salah abdi; nasrin abasi; zahra afzali. "Investigating the Ways of Employing Internal Dialect and Stream of consciousness in “Altanturya novel” by Radwa Ashour". Fiction studies, 5, 1, 2017, 19-34.
HARVARD
abdi, S., abasi, N., afzali, Z. (2017). 'Investigating the Ways of Employing Internal Dialect and Stream of consciousness in “Altanturya novel” by Radwa Ashour', Fiction studies, 5(1), pp. 19-34.
VANCOUVER
abdi, S., abasi, N., afzali, Z. Investigating the Ways of Employing Internal Dialect and Stream of consciousness in “Altanturya novel” by Radwa Ashour. Fiction studies, 2017; 5(1): 19-34.