Iran قصص

This novel follows the emotional journey of a successful young Persian man named Rojan Behzadi. He embarks on a trip to Iran to visit family he hasn't seen in over a decade. He thought everything was going well, when soon after his arrival, his father passed away from a stroke. The weight of his death laid heavy on Rojan and his family, and all hope seemed lost until he began to see the ghost of his father. Throughout this novel, Rojan must navigate grief, seeing into afterlife, and reconnecting with his father. From his experiences, he learned patience, resilience, and keeping a kind heart in spite of the cruelty of others.

The Ayatollah dies in a U.S. strike. The sky over Tehran ignites-not from the east, but the west. A man crawls from the ruins, alive when no one else is. He whispers: "I am the hidden twelfth imam." Crowds fall to their knees. On the other side of the world, Donald Trump-bullet dodged by millimeters-says God saved him for this. Is this the sign? The return? Or something darker? One prophecy. One survivor. One war. What if the sun really rose from the west... and it wasn't just light? ***DISCLAIMER--This is a work of fiction. While certain real public figures, including but not limited to Donald Trump, J.D. Vance and other government officials , are referenced by name and depicted in this novel, their portrayals are entirely fictitious. The events, dialogue, actions, thoughts, motivations and circumstances attributed to these individuals are products of the author's imagination and are not meant to represent or suggest actual conduct, statements, beliefs, or events. Any resemblance between the fictional portrayals in this work and any actual events or statements involving these individuals is coincidental. This novel is intended solely for purposes of entertainment and creative expression. The inclusion of public figures is a longstanding tradition in political fiction and satire, and nothing in this work should be construed as a factual account, a statement of opinion regarding the character or conduct of any real person, or an endorsement or criticism of any political party, religion, policy or agenda. All other characters, organizations, locations and plotlines depicted in this novel are either the product of the author's imagination or are used fictitiously. No statement in this novel is intended to constitute defamation, invasion of privacy or a false portrayal of any individual. The author and publisher disclaim any liability arising from the fictional depictions contained herein.

Evelina Owens doesn't do soft. She's sharp-tongued, popular, and never loses a fight-especially with words. Life's always been about survival. People love her, envy her, or fear her. And that's exactly how she likes it. Until he shows up. Ibrahim Sayeed: tall, handsome, quiet-and absolutely not interested in Evelina's games. He's religious, distant, and carries a calm so heavy it makes her fists curl. He doesn't look at girls. Doesn't talk to them. Definitely doesn't chase them. And that drives Evelina insane. But when insults turn personal, when school feels like a battlefield, and when family tensions run deeper than she admits-why does it feel like the only ones standing still are the ones she was supposed to avoid? Two worlds. Two different kinds of strength. What happens when fire meets faith?

Nothing.✧ 🎀 𝒞𝒽𝓇❤𝓃𝒾𝒸𝓁𝑒𝓈 ❁𝒻 𝒶𝓃 𝐼𝒩𝐹𝒫 𝓌𝒾𝓉𝒽 𝐼𝓇𝒶𝓃. 🎀 ✧ is about an interfaith and interracial engagement between an ENFP Shia Persian arab boy and an INFP Sunni French arab girl and the issues that come with it. This is a real story, but I have changed a few things about some of my protagonists to keep their private lives anonymous. This story will treat love, mental health, sociology, and religion. As a friend told me, writing helps sometimes... So I give it a try. Sincerely, your friend,

It began with schoolgirls. Not with a declaration. Not with a drum. Just-gone. A meditation on war, grief, and the mathematics of loss. When the turban fell in Tehran, the world held its breath-then chose sides. But for those inside the event horizon, morning is just another word for mourning. 1000 words. One pulse. Still beating.

The Silence After follows a woman waiting for the man she loves as war begins once again in Iran. For two years, their love has survived across borders, screens, and silence - tested by blackouts, protests, and fear. When the internet disappears, so does every sign of him. In the quiet that follows, she writes - to stay calm, to stay alive, to hold on. Told through fragments of her diary, The Silence After is a story of love caught between worlds, of hope that flickers through darkness, and of a heart that keeps beating when everything else falls silent.

Persian born woman who grew up in Venezuela and married a Jewish American and got divorced after 8 years of marriage and then started a relationship with a Lebanese man who got her back into her Persian roots through music and food

These Are Communications That Are NOW Declassified For ALL To Read. Letters Are Published EXACTLY As Written, Other Than For Corrections Or Editors Notes.

This is fire😪

-تو داري از من ميپرسي تو تمام اين دنيا عاشق كيم؟ كلمه اولمو دوباره بخون♡ --- وقتي فكر ميكني داري روياتو زندگي ميكني خيلي خوشبخت به نظر ميرسي ... اما اگه تو روياي اشتباه باشي چي؟ ميتوني دوباره روياتو بسازي؟

Dedicated to all of my fellow Wilayatis❤️ Also NARAAAEYYY HAIDERYYY

A collection of random photos of random things at random situations

Some books exist to entertain. Others are meant to educate. And then there are those rare texts that make the reader feel like an accomplice-not to a crime, but to an act of understanding. The Iranian Diary belongs to this rare breed. The cycle comprises three novellas-Isfahan, Shiraz, and Fordo-which must be read in that precise order, even though Shiraz is chronologically a prequel. This is no authorial whim, but a deliberate architectural choice: each subsequent story subverts your understanding of the last, much like flipping an hourglass only to discover that the sand had been flowing the wrong way all along

LABBAIK YAA HUSSAIN(A.S) Dedicated to all the Hussainis out there!

When planning a trip to Iran, especially a multi-city journey across vast regions like Tehran, Shiraz, Isfahan, or Kish Island, you might be wondering: "Are Iran's domestic flights safe?" The short answer is: Yes, domestic flights in Iran are generally safe and reliable. But let's dig a little deeper and give you everything you need to know before booking your next internal flight in this beautiful country.