Malāl-i Pārīs va Barguzīdah'ī az Gul'hā-yi Badī: Persian 1402

Between 1855 and his death in 1867, Charles Baudelaire developed the new and, as he called it, "dangerous" compositional form in a collection of prose poems called The Boredom of Paris. These fifty provocative poems take the reader on a tour of Paris in the 1850s, through glittering cafés and grimy side streets, depicting a metropolis on the brink of great change. The book "Boredom of Paris and a Selection of Bad Flowers" may be considered one of the first and most successful examples of specific urban writing, the textual equivalent of the urban scenes of the Impressionists, in the fragmentation and deliberate integration of poems with sardonic. In this new and fascinating translation, Keith Waldrop presents his innovative translation of Bad Flowers. This book is also published in Farsi by "Mohammed Ali Islami Nadushan". "Boredom of Paris and bad flowers", according to Soares, a well-known French critic, has had the most publications in the world after "Torah" and "Bible".