Zan-i sīyāhpūsh: Persiska (Farsi) 1401

The book "The Woman in Black" is a gothic horror novel written by the English author Susan Hill, published in 1983. The story is about a mysterious ghost that exists in a small English town. A television movie was produced based on the story with a screenplay by Nigel Connell. In 2012, another film adaptation starring Daniel Radcliffe was released. The book was also adapted into a stage play by Stephen Malatrat. It is the second longest running play in West End history after The Mousetrap. The novel is narrated by Arthur Kipps, a young lawyer who used to work for Mr. Bentley. One Christmas Eve, he is at home with his second wife, Esme, and his four stepchildren, who share ghost stories. When she is asked to tell a story, she becomes angry and leaves the room, deciding to write down her horrific experiences over the past several years in the hopes that doing so will erase them from her memory. Years earlier, while still Bentley's lawyer, Kipps is summoned to Cretan Gifford, a small market town on the northeast coast of England, to attend the funeral of Mrs. Alice Drablow and settle her estate. Kipps is reluctant to leave his fiancée, Stella, but longs to get away from London's dreary fog. The late Mrs. Drablo was an elderly and reclusive widow who lived alone in the abandoned and isolated house of Eel House. Traveling there by train, he met a relatively wealthy landowner named Samuel Daly...