Zarreh-hā-ye khākestarī-ye ‘eshq: vaṣīyat-nāmeh Persian 2025

The story Gray Particles of Love, The Testament is a poetic and contemplative narrative about life, death, and the meaning of existence. It portrays a writer standing at the threshold between memory and oblivion, love and solitude, hope and weariness with the world.

Rendered in a vivid and at times somber language, the work recounts the fate of a human being who “saw what was to be seen and heard what was to be heard,” yet, burdened by the weight of experience, wished he had been born blind and deaf. This writer does not perceive death as an end, but as a refuge from the terrors of living. Despite a deep attachment to water, flowers, birds, and rain, he ultimately arrives at an inward testament shaped by solitude.

The book is a fusion of literary prose, philosophical reflection, and interior narration. It is well suited for readers drawn to contemplative literature, existential narratives, and works that probe the depths of human emotion and lived experience.