Khanum-i sang-i ṣabūr: Persiska (Farsi) 1401

Nathaniel West wrote Miss Lonelyhearts in 1933 during the turmoil of the Great Depression. In this book, New York, with its unique urban structure, is a symbol of human desperation and frustration, which has been swallowed up by the relentless flood of fruitless ideals of the capitalist and church systems. A city that has swallowed the hero of this story like a grotesque labyrinth. In this book, West tells the story of a young and ambitious journalist who is hired to increase the circulation of the newspaper. A man nicknamed "Miss Lonely Hearts" is the patient rock of the helpless readers of the newspaper's advice column. In the beginning, the received letters are a joke and entertainment for her, but gradually, behind the appearance of this young lady, a healer of broken hearts, a man emerges who is under the challenge of finding a way out of the crisis-stricken man at the beginning of the 20th century. A Christian in the modern age who shields his chest to face the storms that arise from the hearts of people's daily lives and goes as far as to become a victim of the sins of the people of his land.