Zindigī va Zamānah-yi Nūsh'āfarīn Anṣārī: Persiska (Farsi) 1403

"The more I talked to Ms. Ansari and the more I read or researched about her life, the more her strange and experienced way of life made me think that the biography of such a hardworking, enthusiastic, responsible, and committed person can strengthen the sense of attachment and belonging to the motherland and the historical perspective in us humans; especially since she grew up in a vast geographical space of the world, and encountered different cultures, different places, and various people who lived in completely different styles and manners from each other. However, she returned to her homeland very easily and, beyond the daily life of an Iranian woman from a wealthy class, entered into academic work and volunteer work in her homeland. From the beginning, she has worked to promote books and librarianship for the children of this land and is taking a path that helps sustain and expand civil institutions for children. Although the changes in Iranian society have sometimes made his role more prominent and sometimes less prominent, his ability and effectiveness in the Children's Book Council and in the field of librarianship and the expansion of libraries have contributed greatly to the stability of the council and the promotion of reading. "This book is a biography that was formed through a conversation between the author and Ms. Noushafrin Ansari, and it provides a picture of what happened to her.