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Books

Dislocation, Writing, and Identity in Australian and Persian Literature

Dislocation, Writing, and Identity in Australian and Persian Literature

Migration reflects a universal desire for dignity, justice, and the hope of a better life. But true security and peace of mind can only be achieved when the freedom to migrate is a right shared equally by all. Imagine a world where peace and freedom are not bound to crossing borders, where people can choose to stay, not because they must, but because their homeland offers the same promise of safety, opportunity, and respect. Only then can we believe that the dreams of equality and freedom are truly within reach for everyone, no matter where they live.

Migrant Literature Articles

Creative Writing

Whether exile is chosen or forced, the writer’s search for a voice within it arises from the profound tension between the loss of a known world and an intensified awareness of place, language, and culture. In this in-between space, the writer moves through a fragile terrain of memory and adaptation, where longing meets discovery and identity is constantly reimagined. Exile demands a reexamination of the self and the surrounding world, giving rise to a mode of writing shaped by fragmentation, resilience, and renewal. The writer’s voice, forged at the crossroads of absence and becoming, bears witness to both displacement and the enduring desire to belong.