And even with the book closed, the voices do not stop--there are echoes and reverberations that seem to leap off the pages and mischievously leave the novel tingling in our ears.
📖 Azar Nafisi
In "Reading Lolita in Tehran," Azar Nafisi explores the profound impact of literature on our lives, especially under repressive regimes. The act of reading becomes a form of resistance and a means to connect with deeper truths about human nature and society. Nafisi's reflections illustrate how the narratives we engage with reverberate beyond the pages, influencing our thoughts and emotions long after we close the book.
The author's assertion that the voices of literature linger confirms the idea that stories possess a lasting power that transcends time and place. They echo in our minds, shaping our perceptions and sparking intellectual curiosity. Nafisi's memoir underscores the significance of literature as not just entertainment, but as a vital part of our existential experience, enriching our understanding of ourselves and the world around us.
