Investiating the Stream of Consciousness in the Stories Be Ky Salam Konam? & Shohar-e- Amrykaei

The "Stream of Consciousness" presents the psychological aspects of the characters of the story and refers to the whole area of consciousness and emotional–psychological reaction, which begins from the pre–speaking stage and leads to the highest level, which is a distinctly logical stage. This article examines the stories, "Be Ky Salam Konam?" by Simin Daneshvar and "Shohar-e- Amrykaei" by Jalal Al-e Ahmad, both written based on a surreal style. In "Be Ky Salam Konam", the author represents the combination of first person point of view and direct internal monologue and writes about a lonely and oppressed woman and her thoughts, sorrows, and emotional–psychological reactions against her life events. In "Shohar-e- Amrykaei," the author, in a dramatic monologue form, writes about the thoughts and memories of a westernized woman who has had an unsuccessful marriage with an American husband and tells her story to an unknown person and, at the same time, talks about social and political events of the time.