Firishtah-yi Shu'alh dar Yakh-i Tab'īd: Zīst'nāmah-yi Gharīb-i Ārtūr Rambu: Persian 1403

Arthur Rimbaud was a rebellious, hot-tempered, and freedom-loving genius. His way of life and his amazing poems in adolescence and youth had an undeniable impact on many. He began composing poetry at the age of ten, and when he sent three of his poems to Paul Verlaine, a famous poet of the Symbolist school, at the age of sixteen, he was met with open arms. Verlaine had written to him and said, "Come, dear noble soul, we call you, we are waiting for you." This is where a warm and strange relationship develops between the two, a relationship that ultimately ends with Verlaine shooting Rimbaud; However, Rimbaud is ultimately saved, and his wrist is pierced in the incident. Arthur Rimbaud's strange story took him to travel to three continents and at least fourteen different countries. He participated in the Paris Commune and from that time on, at a very young age, he began to mingle with the greats of French poetry. Undoubtedly one of the most brilliant literary minds in French history, he left the field of poetry and literature completely at the age of twenty-one to embrace a life that more closely resembles an adventurous fantasy novel. From trading in ivory, coffee, and animal skins, and smuggling weapons for the Sultan of Abyssinia, to begging, wandering, and working in a factory, he tried every job and every space he could. The continuation of that literary passion and enthusiasm is like a unique and inexpressible experience, as if he were living it instead of writing it. In this work, Ehsan, Mohandas, a poet, and literary researcher, presents a readable account of Arthur Rimbaud's short but ambitious and turbulent life, a fascinating story of a rebellious poet who experiences every desire not so much by tasting it with his fingertips as by going to the end of its possibility.