Abstract
The study highlights how her narratives challenge traditional norms and contribute to discussions on empowerment and cultural hybridity. This analysis provides insight into how Nafisi’s writing reflects and resists the complexities of identity formation in a postcolonial world. This study examines the representation of marginalized voices and identity in Azar Nafisi’s works through the lens of postcolonial feminist theory. Nafisi’s fiction offers a critical perspective on gender, identity, and resistance within postcolonial contexts. It explores how Nafisi portrays the struggles of women confronting patriarchal and colonial pressures. The analysis investigates themes of cultural displacement, gender dynamics, and personal empowerment as presented in Nafisi’s narratives. It assesses how Nafisi’s characters negotiate their identities in the face of societal constraints and colonial legacies, reflecting broader issues of power and resistance. Through a close reading of these perspectives, the study reveals how Nafisi’s literary techniques and narrative strategies contribute to postcolonial feminist discourse. This research aims to highlight the significance of Nafisi’s contributions to literature by demonstrating how her works amplify marginalized voices and offer insights into the complexities of identity in a postcolonial world. The findings underscore the role of literature in fostering critical discussions about gender, culture, and power, and illustrate the ongoing relevance of Nafisi’s narratives in contemporary feminist and postcolonial studies.

DIP: 18.02.007/20251001
DOI: 10.25215/2455/1001007