Both the culprit and the victim; The "Guilty" Narrative of Debt, Violence and Social Responsibility "Iran": The novel "The Sinner" or in its original name, "The Law of the Lines" written by Hee-Yong Pyun, and translated by Ms. Shiva Mokanlu, who published it, combines three main narrative lines that the three people are caught in a web of debt, poverty, bereavement and violence, or decision, or violence, and pain. A small incident can create a chain of disasters. "The Sinner" is a social novel that describes the economic, class, family and institutional issues of South Korean society. The novel shows how debt becomes a social destiny: it connects people, breaks families, destroys self-esteem and finally leads to suicide, murder or explosion. Read the full text here.

Both the culprit and the victim; The "Guilty" Narrative of Debt, Violence and Social Responsibility "Iran": The novel "The Sinner" or in its original name, "The Law of the Lines" written by Hee-Yong Pyun, and translated by Ms. Shiva Mokanlu, who published it, combines three main narrative lines that the three people are caught in a web of debt, poverty, bereavement and violence, or decision, or violence, and pain. A small incident can create a chain of disasters. "The Sinner" is a social novel that describes the economic, class, family and institutional issues of South Korean society. The novel shows how debt becomes a social destiny: it connects people, breaks families, destroys self-esteem and finally leads to suicide, murder or explosion. Read the full text here.