Utāqī bā yik chishm'andāz: Persian 1402

Why the British literary and cultural society does not accept M. Forster is a question that must be answered in the novel A Room with a View; He is called an expert in representing the class hypocrisy of British society in literature. In this book, Forster makes a humorous analysis of the story of two young British women's leisure trip to Florence. A journey that begins with the concern of these two women to have a room with a view of the river and ends with the discovery and a sad intuition of the relationships between people and escapes. The protagonist continues his journey in Italy to Rome and brings the gift of Rome home with him. Engagement with a man from the enlightened English class, an inflexible man who represents the society of men who have no connection with tenderness and feminine spirits; A connection where tenderness and passion are interpreted in the secret style. He doesn't understand these cumbersome rules, just when the people and stories of Florence come to life again before his eyes. But this time not in Italy but in Britain and in its own neighborhood.