Dukhtar-i asīyābān: Persian 1398

The novel "The Miller's Daughter" by Margaret Dickinson is a talented and prolific English writer. This author has more than 30 books in his career, and the novel "The Miller's Girl" is one of his prominent books. This novel tells the story of a girl named Emma Forrest who was born in a miller's family. Her father, who is very interested in having a son, is discouraged from giving birth to her and withholds his love and kindness from her. But Forrest goes a long way to change his father's attitude towards himself so that he can inherit his father's mill and achieve his goals in society. The author of Emma Forrest's work creates an example and a symbol for women who live in a patriarchal society and have to go through a path full of difficulties to reach their goals. But the main character of this novel is an active woman who is ready to take a step in this field of suffering and will not rest for a moment until the desired result is reached. Another character that is well described in the work is Emma Forrest's father, who is an example of an anti-feminist character in society who is ready to plan any plot to get a grandson, even if it costs his daughter's life. In many of his works, the author deals with the concerns of women in society and tries to be a mirror to reflect their problems. In the book "The Miller's Girl", the author provides a good analysis of the status of such women in society and tries to create real characters, far from the stereotypical view of such works. Another characteristic of this novel is the engaging narrative style of the work, which makes the reader follow the work until the end of the story and understand the themes governing the work well.