The Family Idiot Novel by Jean-Paul Sartre (Farsi)

Experimental fiction pushes the boundaries of storytelling, defying traditional narrative structures, language, and form to create bold, unconventional reading experiences. These novels challenge expectations by playing with time, perspective, and style, often blurring the lines between fiction and reality. Whether through fragmented storytelling, nonlinear plots, or inventive use of language, experimental fiction invites readers to engage with literature in new and thought-provoking ways. These works are more than just stories—they are literary experiments that question how narratives are told and understood. By bending the rules of fiction, they open doors to fresh perspectives, deep introspection, and artistic innovation. Whether exploring surrealism, metafiction, or avant-garde prose, experimental fiction offers a unique journey for those who seek literature that surprises, challenges, and expands the possibilities of storytelling.

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