Paykar-i Ravayat: Persian 1402

In the field of comparative narratology with the tendency of matching and comparing two or more narratives, the present book tries to investigate the comparative analysis of narratives based on the most important principle in the process of matching, which is the struggle between them. In this book, some types of stories have been critically examined in a specific and textual framework, but this does not mean that we do not witness the phenomenon of struggle in other narrative and even non-narrative types; Rather, struggle is a principle in all sciences, techniques, and social and political fields, which, contrary to the hostile connotation, causes the dynamics and development of the fields it enters. Narratives without a fight turn into a soulless and short-lived body, and its use-by date ends very soon. On the other hand, in the case of conflict and battle with similar and opposite patterns and examples, narratives become an element that can be reflected upon and useful for society, and sometimes even become an eternal and enlightened (charismatic) image.