ویزا الفارسية 1447

The novel Visa, written by Navin Archin, is a compelling narrative of memory, silence, and buried truths. The story begins in a silent room, where a half-burned will preserves a fragile trace of a forgotten father and a generation placed on trial. Children, wandering between ashes and truth, search for a voice that has never been entirely extinguished.

This work is a story of prison and home, of testament and silence—a narrative about survivors who have learned that even burned papers can bear witness. Within the cold and heavy atmosphere of the novel, names endure, and a fundamental question accompanies the reader: how much of the truth must remain concealed?

Visa is a novel about confronting the past, seeking justice, and discovering voices that persist amid enforced silence. It is a thought-provoking work for readers interested in social literature and human narratives shaped by suffering, memory, and resistance.