Leyla Ozgur Alhassen approaches the Qur'an as a literary, religious
and oral text that affects its audience. She looks at how Qur'anic
stories function as narrative: how characters and dialogues are
portrayed; what themes are repeated; what verbal echoes and
conceptual links are present; what structure is established; and
what beliefs these narrative choices strengthen. Ozgur Alhassen
argues that, in the Qur'an, some narrative features that are
otherwise puzzling can be seen as instances in which God, as the
narrator, centres himself while putting the audience in its place.
In essence, this makes the act of reading an interaction between
God and the audience.
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