Ḥuz̤ūr-i Sūzān: Persiska (Farsi) 1402

Cormac McCarthy's short stories are special works of a young writer who was on the path of developing an exceptional aesthetic. These stories, which were published in a short space between 1959 and 1965, brought him the Ingram Merrill Academic Award. The stories in this collection introduce us to McCarthy's concerns in relation to narrative and storytelling, and it is the beginning of how McCarthy's works criticize and overturn the basis of southern myths and American culture. The motifs designed in Suzanne's collection show how McCarthy stood by them throughout his career, and the faint Gothic shade in this collection is actually a foreshadowing of death and the south, which is supposed to be in all his subsequent works until Stella Maris. Challenge beauty and love.