Mīdās: Persian 1396

Midas is the testament of the Swiss writer Henry Friedrich Dornmath, which has all the major characteristics of his works to perfection. Duranmath is considered inspired by many writers such as Thornton Wilder, Kafka, Brecht, and writers of the expressionism school; Perhaps the most important reason is that by living in the time period of the 20th century and the cultural context of Europe, he closely touched the great disaster of this period, namely the Second World War, and its mental, psychological, social, and political consequences in His works reflected. Dornmath was born in 1921 at the foot of the Swiss throne and was eighteen years old when the war started. If he was not from a neutral country that kept himself away from the hardships of the war until the end, he would undoubtedly have been sent to the front like thousands of other young men. This important intervention of fate in his life made him consider this power as the most important factor in determining human destiny throughout his life. Of course, in a time when the power of life and death of people is completely out of their hands, the growth of such a belief is not far from expected.