Due to the socio-cultural events following the Constitutional Revolution in Iran, the forms of interpellation of human subjects and their identity construct have substantially changed, affecting the construct of subjects in fiction. Unique interpellation of female subjects in the early 20th-cenutry Persian fiction, especially in that of Hedayat, could be cited as a great example of this phenomenon. Employing a constructivist approach, the present paper seeks to interpret and classify the gender-based interpellation of subjects in Hedayat’ s stories. In doing so, the discussion at the macro-level in this study draws on the ideas of Althusser, whereas for the analyses of textual signs on the micro-level, Goffman, Brown and Levinson’ s theories have been used. The results show that the construction of location/situation of each fictional subject is, in fact, an outcome of the three layers of bodily, reaction-oriented and belonging-oriented interpellation. These have been expressed by narrators and fictional subjects and have, accordingly, created positive or negative faces for the subjects. Although bodies have been objectively described in bodily interpellation, the final assessment of the same bodies, as the main criterion of face-formation, is basically fulfilled through mental factors, on the basis of classical aesthetics. In contrast, due to the dominance of realism in the texts, in reaction-oriented and belongings-oriented layers of interpellation, class relations, forms of consumption, and taste of subjects are among the main criteria for face-formation. Although the gender-based construction of female subjects in Hedayat’ s stories, in line with the attested individuality in the contemporary world, is mainly based on personal and historical relations of subjects, its face-forming criteria have been formulated on the basis of a variety of epistemic and aesthetic factors.