Biblioteki Polonii Amerykańskiej
Biblioteka Instytutu Józefa Piłsudskiego w Ameryce
Library of the Józef Piłsudski Institute of America
Biblioteka imienia Alfreda Jurzykowskiego Polskiego Instytutu Naukowego w Ameryce
The Alfred Jurzykowski Memorial Library of the Polish Institute of Arts & Sciences of America
Biblioteka Marjanczyków Polskiej Fundacji Kulturalnej
The Marjanczyk Library of the Polish Cultural Foundation

Biblioteka Fundacji Kościuszkowskiej
Library of the Kosciuszko Foundation

Czytając Lolitę w Teheranie / Azar Nafisi ; z angielskiego przełożyły Ivonna Nowicka, Joanna Pierzchała.

By: Contributor(s): Material type: TextTextLanguage: Polish Original language: English Publication details: Warszawa : Świat Książki, 2005.Description: 439 p. ; 21 cmISBN:
  • 8373916229 :
Uniform titles:
  • Reading Lolita in Tehran. Polish.
Subject(s): Summary: This is the story of Azar Nafisi's dream and of the nightmare that made it come true. For two years before she left Iran in 1997, Nafisi gathered seven young women at her house every Thursday morning to read and discuss forbidden works of Western literature. They were all former students whom she had taught at university. They were unaccustomed to being asked to speak their minds, but soon they began to open up and to speak more freely, not only about the novels they were reading but also about themselves, their dreams and disappointments. Nafisi's account flashes back to the early days of the revolution, when she first started teaching at the University of Tehran amid the swirl or protests and demonstrations.
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Holdings
Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
Books Books The Marjanczyk Library of the Polish Cultural Foundation PE64.N34R4316 2005 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not for loan ML16030581

Translation of: Reading Lolita in Tehran, a memoir in books.

This is the story of Azar Nafisi's dream and of the nightmare that made it come true. For two years before she left Iran in 1997, Nafisi gathered seven young women at her house every Thursday morning to read and discuss forbidden works of Western literature. They were all former students whom she had taught at university. They were unaccustomed to being asked to speak their minds, but soon they began to open up and to speak more freely, not only about the novels they were reading but also about themselves, their dreams and disappointments. Nafisi's account flashes back to the early days of the revolution, when she first started teaching at the University of Tehran amid the swirl or protests and demonstrations.

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