We are the heirs of the fate of our ancestors, but this does not mean that we sit in a corner, and put our hands on each other, and since we are the heirs of our ancestors, we do not seek to change our fate and those around us. Or even if we don’t know what happened to us, we have concluded that we are the heirs of the fate of our dead.
From the book World of Life
Introduction of the book
Adam & Eve
Adam & Eve by Mohammad Mohammadali, is the first novel of the Trilogy of The First day, im which the author has tried to recreate the creation myth in Iranian and Semitic-Islamic cosmology.
The Novel concerns the story of Adam and Eve, as it is in Islamic-Iranian Culture, which is quite different from the story in the Bible. In this novel, based mainly on the Islamic traditions, Satan is not banned after he deceives the first couple, but before it, when god creates Adam and orders all the angles to bow before him. Satan refuses to bow, as he claims that only God is worthy of praise. God expels Satan because of insubordination. But Satan makes a pact with god, that he will try to deceive all mankind, till the judgment day.
Contemporary fiction writer
Mohammad Mohammadali
Contemporary novelist Mohammad Mohammad-Ali was born in Tehran in 1948. He received his B.S. degree in political science from Tehran University and after that he regularly contributed to the press. He was chosen as member of the Iranian Writers’ Association in 1980. In the same year the young writer toured the former Soviet Union and published his reminiscences two decades later. Mohammad-Ali has been the editor of several Iranian literary magazines such as Donyay-e Sokhan, Adineh, Karnameh, Jonege Borj (which was his own publication.). He has published 15 books including There Are Wolves in Hindabad Valley, The Jinni, Copper, Retirement, The Concealed Image, Thunderstorm Without Rains, The second Eye, The A Dead Man’s Soaked Beliefs, Adam and Eve (in Biblical, Quranic and Avestan versions), Alas for the Opposite, Five years Before 1985.
Articles
Naked In The Wind , German Translation
At the Photographer’s Studio
