Favāyid-i Giyāhkhvārī: Persian 1402

Sadegh Hedayat became a vegetarian in his youth and wrote a book on the benefits of vegetarianism. He remained a vegetarian until the end of his life. Bozor Alavi writes about this: "I once saw him bite into a meat bun, which was called bulki in Russian, in Lalezar Cafe, with the intention that it was sweet, and suddenly his eyes turned red, sweat appeared on his forehead, and he vomited. He used to take out a handkerchief from his pocket and spit the unchewed morsel into it. He always avoided eating meat and in response to the request of his friends to use meat, he said: I do not eat these decaying corpses. This book deals with the arguments of vegetarians. From the moral reasons of vegetarianism (challenging the concept of wisdom with the view that Descartes considers to be unique to humans) to conversations about the physiology of the human body (which according to the arguments of this book Vegetarianism is compatible). Also, this book examines the cruel industry of meat production and its subtleties that people don't think much about. Ha is not without grace.