@article { author = {Farahbakhsh, Alireza}, title = {Transnarration and Transnarrative Travel: Types and Applications}, journal = {Literary Theory and Criticism}, volume = {6}, number = {1}, pages = {159-190}, year = {2021}, publisher = {Guilan University}, issn = {2476-7387}, eissn = {2820-9826}, doi = {10.22124/naqd.2021.16719.2009}, abstract = {Drawing upon such theoretical principles as intertextuality, transtextuality, and hypertextuality, the present article seeks to introduce the notion of transnarration and its various kinds and applications in narrative genres. Put another way, the purpose of this narratological study is to define transnarration and transnarrative travel, and discuss their stratifications and categorisations in various forms of narrative. Here, the central questions are: what are transnarration, transnarrative travel, and their different kinds in narrative genres? How can the characteristic features of transnarration be traced and analysed in genres that incorporate micro or macro narrations? To answer these questions, the present study makes frequent use of key terms associated with intertextuality, Genette’s hypertextuality in particular, as well as of narrative elements, characters specifically, in an attempt to illustrate and exemplify different manifestations, categorisations, and sub-categorisations of the notions in question. The article divides transnarrative travel into outwardly (bilateral and unilateral) and inwardly (in even and uneven narratives) and argues that transnarration is, in effect, the textual and semantic expansion of a narrative and its penetration into another via the intertextual transportation and the simultaneous appearance of major or minor characters. The paper demonstrates that the character’s reciprocal or one-sided travel from a hypotext into a hypertext, from a hypertext into a hypotext, among even or uneven narratives within a single narrative work, from a main to a frame story or among possible stories in a multi-plotted and metafictional narrative work are all manifestations of transnarration and transnarrative travel.   Extended Abstract IntroductionDrawing upon such theoretical principles as intertextuality, transtextuality, and hypertextuality, the present article seeks to introduce the notion of transnarration and its various kinds and applications in narrative genres. The purpose of this narratological study is to analyze transnarration and transnarrative travel and discuss their categorizations in various forms of narrative. Here, the central questions are: what are transnarration, transnarrative travel, and their different kinds in narrative genres? How can the characteristic features of transnarration be traced and analyzed in genres that incorporate micro or macro narrations? To answer these questions, the study makes frequent use of key terms associated with intertextuality, Genette’s hypertextuality, in particular, as well as of narrative elements to illustrate different features of transnarration in various narrative forms.  Theoretical FrameworkThe present study uses the term transtextuality and some related terms, developed by Genette, to examine the textual and narrative interactions in narratives. The main characteristic feature of transnarrative, which turns it into a special kind of intertextuality and transtextuality, is the travel of the character from his context and narrative realm to another one.  MethodologyIn the present paper, first, Genette’s transtexuality and the related terms are illustrated and, then, transnarration and the transnarrative travel, and their different kinds in narrative genres are studied.  Discussion and AnalysisTransnarration and transnarrative travel possess numerous functions. Transnarration is utilized to create a satirical atmosphere, emphasize metafictional and transnarrative elements, or undermine the writer’s authority. Allusions in transnarration also play a great part. The narrative or semantic structure and the characterization of the hypotext and hypertext constantly undergo changes and development and intertextual and transtextual relations are developed between the hypotext and hypertext and their narrative elements.  ConclusionIn the present study, the concepts of intertextuality, transtextuality and hypertextuality were discussed in order to examine transnarration, transnarrative travel and their different kinds and applications in different narrative genres. Transnarrative travel is divided into outwardly travel (bilateral and unilateral) and inwardly travel (in even and uneven narratives) and it is argued that transnarration is, in effect, the textual and semantic expansion of a narrative and its penetration into another via the intertextual transportation and the simultaneous appearance of characters. Therefore, the character’s reciprocal or one-sided travel from a hypotext into a hypertext, from a hypertext into a hypotext, among even or uneven narratives within a single narrative work, from a main to a frame story or among possible stories in a multi-plotted and metafictional narrative work are all manifestations of transnarration and transnarrative travel. BibliographyAllen, G. 1389 [2010]. Baynamatniat. P. Yazdanjou (trans.). Tehran: Markaz. Barthes, R. 1977. Image-Music-Text. Stephen Heath (trans). New York: Hill and Wang.­­­­­­­Bazerman, C. and P. Prior (eds.). 2004. ­What Writing Does and How It Does It: An Introduction to Analyzing Texts and Textual Practices. New Jersey: Lawrence Erlbaum Associates.Genette, G. 1992. The Architext: An Introduction. Berkeley: University of California Press.Genette, G. 1997a. Palimpsests: Literature in the Second Degree. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.Genette, G. 1997b. Paratexts: Thresholds of Interpretation. Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press.Hutcheon, L. 1985. A Theory of Parody. London: Routledge.Kristeva, J. 1986. “Word, Dialogue, and Novel.” The Krestiva Reader. Toril Moi (ed). New York: Columbia University Press.Namvar Motlaq, B. 1386 [2007]. “Taramatniat: Motale’eh-ye Ravabet-e Yek Matn ba Digar Matn-ha.” Pajuhesh-nameh-ye Olum-e Ensani 56: 83-98.Sokhanvar, J. and Sabzian Moradabadi, S. 1387 [2008]. “Baynamatniat dar Roman-ha-ye Peter Ackroyd.” Pajuhesh-nameh-ye Olum-e Ensani 58: 131-144.}, keywords = {intertextuality,transtextuality,hypertextuality,hypertext,hypotext,transnarration,and transnarrative travel}, title_fa = {تراداستان و سفرِ تراداستانی: گونه ها و کاربست ها}, abstract_fa = {هدف جستارِ حاضر این است که برپایه چارچوب­های نظری پیرامون بینامتنیت، ترامتنیت و به­ویژه بیش‌متنیتِ ژنتی مفاهیم مرتبطِ تراداستان و سفرِ تراداستانی را معرفی و مصادیق آنها را در آثار روایی معرفی و تحلیل نماید. به بیان دیگر، هدف این پژوهشِ روایت­شناختی توصیف تراداستان و سفرِ تراداستانی و دسته­بندی انواع مختلف آن در ادبیات داستانی است. پرسش­های اصلی این مقاله عبارتند از: تراداستان و سفرِ تراداستانی شخصیت­ها چیست و انواع و گونه­های مختلف آن کدامند؟ تراداستان و سفرِ تراداستانی چگونه در ژانرهای کاربردپذیر، نظیر رمان، داستان کوتاه، اشعار روایی، نمایشنامه و فیلم مصداق پیدا می­کند؟ برای پاسخ به این پرسش­ها، این جستار با بهره­گیری از اصطلاحات مرتبط با ترامتنیت، به­خصوص بیش‌متنیت، و تکیه بر عناصر داستان، به‎ویژه شخصیت‌پردازی، به­عنوان مهم­ترین عنصر تراداستانی، مؤلفه­های تراداستان را در انواع مختلف آثار روایی بررسی می­کند. در این مقاله، سفرِ تراداستانی به سفرِ برون‌روایتی، شامل تراداستان برون‌روایتیِ دوسویه و یک‌سویه، و سفرِ درون‌روایتی، شامل سفر درون‌روایتی در داستان­های هم­تراز و ناتراز دسته­بندی شده‌است. یافته­های این پژوهش نشان می‌دهند که تراداستان، فرارویِ یک داستان از طریق سفرِ برون‌متنی یا درون‌متنیِ شخصیت یا شخصیت­های اصلی داستان است. به عبارت دیگر، هرگاه شخصیتی با تغییر یا بدون تغییرات ظاهری و رفتاری، وارد روایتی دیگر در همان اثر یا اثری پیشینه یا پسینه شود، کنش داستانی و معنای متن بسط می­یابد و بیش متنیت و فرارویِ متنی و روایتی حاصل می­گردد. سفرِ شخصیت­ها از زیرمتن به رومتن، از رومتن به زیرمتن، در میان داستان­های هم­تراز و درون‌متنی در یک اثر فراداستانی و چندپیرنگی و نیز در روایت­های درون‌متنی و ناتراز در داستان­های اصلی و فرعی یک اثر روایی همگی مصادیق و نمونه­هایی از تراداستان و سفرِ تراداستانی هستند.}, keywords_fa = {روایت,شخصیت داستانی,بینامتنیت,ترامتنیت,تراداستان و سفرِ تراداستانی}, url = {https://naqd.guilan.ac.ir/article_4551.html}, eprint = {https://naqd.guilan.ac.ir/article_4551_8baf91a3a044ba89bf6080b83a29387e.pdf} }