محدوده‌ی خون: هندسه‌ی‌یک‌جنایت‌خانوادگی (بازپرسی 1) الفارسية 1401

Tehran in the early days of the 1300 solar century, Tehran is the formation of all new things. The formation of culture and art in its modern sense, with theaters, cinemas and libraries, the establishment of cafes and restaurants, universities and schools, and, of course, new industries and... all that we call Tehran in the sense of a modern city and perhaps the only modern city in Iran, so far. Today is the 1400s! But Tehran of the twenties is unique and unique, full of strange things. The events after Shahrivar 1320, which led to the occupation of Iran by the allies, the exile of Reza Shah, and the succession of his son, brought this city and its people to a stage that, until August 28, 1332, gave a wonderful and unique experience that was and will be unique. The book "Blood Range: The Geometry of a Family Crime" is a retelling of one of Tehran's adventures in the twenties, or as the author and publisher have emphasized, it is an investigation; Raising new questions from a crime story that has been closed for decades. In this book, Saeed Ahmadian has discussed the story of the murder of Farkhshad, the son of Ahmad Lister (Mirspahi), and has brought us a search and observation in the streets and alleys of Tehran in the middle of the 20s from the bottom of this family crime. By reopening the criminal case of one of the most important and famous families in Iran, through photographs, maps, letters, documents, memories, reports, and news, the Blood Range investigated the fratricide case, which is still one of the most mysterious cases in the history of Tehran.