Kāhin-i Ma'bad-i Jīnjā: Persian 1402

This book is a description of Vahid Yaminpour's travelogue to the land of the shining sun, "Japan." According to the author, the unknown and magical Japan has been famous for centuries for its originality and honor, for the red blood that drips from the dagger of the proud samurai's honor, for the seductive flowers embroidered on the kimono that covers the submissive and noble bodies of its women, for the obedient hearts that prostrate to their gods and homeland, for the delicate, drawn-out eyes that cannot be penetrated, and for the stillness and tranquility that nestles in drinking green tea. Now, centuries after all this originality, an Iranian writer has set out from Iran, from the ancient heart of the land of mysticism, art, and literature, in search of the mythical originality and honor of the land of the shining sun; with this desire hidden in you, in your memories, that the further east you go, the brighter the rays of the sun will shine on the human soul.