Ṭanz'āvarān-i Jahān-i Namāyish 36 (Jangal / Zirang'tarīn Adam ham Rū'dast Mī'khurad): Persiska (Farsi) 1403

Alexander Nikolayevich Ostrovsky (born on April 12, 1823, in Moscow - died on June 14, 1886, in Shlikovo) was, a Russian playwright. Alexander Nikolayevich Ostrovsky, a famous Russian playwright, is known as the father of Russian theater because of his valuable services to Russian drama and theater the beginning of the modern style of theater, and the writing of about 50 plays. He wrote his first play, a picture of family happiness in 1847. His next play was Bankrupt (1849), which depicts the fictitious bankruptcy of Moscow merchants and caused protests. This work, which caused Ostrovsky to be fired from government service, was banned for thirteen years. Astrofsky wrote several historical plays in the 1860s. However, the most important works of his plays, which deal with the class of Russian merchants, include two tragedies and several comedies. Among his masterpieces are You Don't Have a Fault (1853) and Thunder and Lightning (1859). Based on his play The Snow Maiden (1873), Nikolai Rimsky-Korsakov made an opera of the same name (1881). Ostrovsky had a close relationship with the Little Theater, which was the only state theater in Moscow, and in this theater, all his plays were performed under his supervision. In 1885, he became the artistic director of the royal theaters. He is the author of 47 plays and has created almost a whole collection of Russian national plays, these plays, which have been performed many times in Russia, are very popular.