Hizārtū-yi Khāṭirāt-i Farz̤ī: Persiska (Farsi) 1403

In this novel, the author generally places the reader in a mystical, surreal, and linguistically specific situation, which leads to the discovery of magic, religion, art, and philosophy. And language elevates the narrative realm to a level that I call the third realm of narrative. It is a realm that can transcend the two realms of science and legend and beyond them to human narratives and experiences in the city and the world. This novel's characters, events, and dialogues are intertwined in a magical, enchanting, and mysterious nature. Nothing in this novel is permanent in a fixed place or at a specific time, and the experience of time and space in it occurs very mystically, and time and space appear not as physical time and space, but as metaphysical.