The subject of these poems is the human being in an age of pain and gallows. This human has nowhere to go, yet they seize them and forcibly take them somewhere: they shove them into a patrol jeep, or cram them into an unmarked garage among a mass of detainees.
In one place there is a little girl who, as a child, wanders the streets with her mother looking for votive food offerings so she can fill her stomach; elsewhere, at the age of ten, she has fled from the alleys of her childhood in impoverished neighborhoods into the desert so she won't be forced into marriage.
Somewhere she has run into the street with disheveled hair and fallen into the hands of plainclothes agents; somewhere she has been arrested in front of a newspaper kiosk; elsewhere, in the dark of night, a woman-stabbed by her suspicious husband-has fallen to the ground, bloody: screams and shouts in the heart of the darkness shatter the windows in merciless alleys. Every day is a day of mourning. Everywhere they chant laments and dirges, and the streets are full of shadows and the dead. The dead lie scattered on the ground like autumn leaves. When you open the door, you must be careful not to crush them underfoot.
Akbar Fallahzadeh earned his bachelor's degree in Dramatic Literature from the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Tehran and received his PhD in Modern German Literature and Media Studies from the University of Marburg, Germany. His first book was a translation of the play Easter by August Strindberg, which was banned in the mid-1980s due to its anti-war and peace-promoting preface. He has been a writer for Radio Zamaneh for many years and has also translated The Death Penalty: History, Origins, and Victims by the German author Karl Bruno Leder.
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The subject of these poems is the human being in an age of pain and gallows. This human has nowhere to go, yet they seize them and forcibly take them somewhere: they shove them into a patrol jeep, or cram them into an unmarked garage among a mass of detainees. In one place there is a little girl who, as a child, wanders the streets with her mother looking for votive food offerings so she can fill her stomach; elsewhere, at the age of ten, she has fled from the alleys of her childhood in impoverished neighborhoods into the desert so she won't be forced into marriage. Somewhere she has run into the street with disheveled hair and fallen into the hands of plainclothes agents; somewhere she has been arrested in front of a newspaper kiosk; elsewhere, in the dark of night, a woman-stabbed by her suspicious husband-has fallen to the ground, bloody: screams and shouts in the heart of the darkness shatter the windows in merciless alleys. Every day is a day of mourning. Everywhere they chant laments and dirges, and the streets are full of shadows and the dead. The dead lie scattered on the ground like autumn leaves. When you open the door, you must be careful not to crush them underfoot.Akbar Fallahzadeh earned his bachelor's degree in Dramatic Literature from the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Tehran and received his PhD in Modern German Literature and Media Studies from the University of Marburg, Germany. His first book was a translation of the play Easter by August Strindberg, which was banned in the mid-1980s due to its anti-war and peace-promoting preface. He has been a writer for Radio Zamaneh for many years and has also translated The Death Penalty: History, Origins, and Victims by the German author Karl Bruno Leder. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from multiple locations in the US or from the UK, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9781997503323
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The subject of these poems is the human being in an age of pain and gallows. This human has nowhere to go, yet they seize them and forcibly take them somewhere: they shove them into a patrol jeep, or cram them into an unmarked garage among a mass of detainees. In one place there is a little girl who, as a child, wanders the streets with her mother looking for votive food offerings so she can fill her stomach; elsewhere, at the age of ten, she has fled from the alleys of her childhood in impoverished neighborhoods into the desert so she won't be forced into marriage. Somewhere she has run into the street with disheveled hair and fallen into the hands of plainclothes agents; somewhere she has been arrested in front of a newspaper kiosk; elsewhere, in the dark of night, a woman-stabbed by her suspicious husband-has fallen to the ground, bloody: screams and shouts in the heart of the darkness shatter the windows in merciless alleys. Every day is a day of mourning. Everywhere they chant laments and dirges, and the streets are full of shadows and the dead. The dead lie scattered on the ground like autumn leaves. When you open the door, you must be careful not to crush them underfoot.Akbar Fallahzadeh earned his bachelor's degree in Dramatic Literature from the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Tehran and received his PhD in Modern German Literature and Media Studies from the University of Marburg, Germany. His first book was a translation of the play Easter by August Strindberg, which was banned in the mid-1980s due to its anti-war and peace-promoting preface. He has been a writer for Radio Zamaneh for many years and has also translated The Death Penalty: History, Origins, and Victims by the German author Karl Bruno Leder. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our Sydney, NSW warehouse or from our UK or US warehouse, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9781997503323
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Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. nach der Bestellung gedruckt Neuware - Printed after ordering - The subject of these poems is the human being in an age of pain and gallows. This human has nowhere to go, yet they seize them and forcibly take them somewhere: they shove them into a patrol jeep, or cram them into an unmarked garage among a mass of detainees. In one place there is a little girl who, as a child, wanders the streets with her mother looking for votive food offerings so she can fill her stomach; elsewhere, at the age of ten, she has fled from the alleys of her childhood in impoverished neighborhoods into the desert so she won't be forced into marriage. Somewhere she has run into the street with disheveled hair and fallen into the hands of plainclothes agents; somewhere she has been arrested in front of a newspaper kiosk; elsewhere, in the dark of night, a woman-stabbed by her suspicious husband-has fallen to the ground, bloody: screams and shouts in the heart of the darkness shatter the windows in merciless alleys. Every day is a day of mourning. Everywhere they chant laments and dirges, and the streets are full of shadows and the dead. The dead lie scattered on the ground like autumn leaves. When you open the door, you must be careful not to crush them underfoot.Akbar Fallahzadeh earned his bachelor's degree in Dramatic Literature from the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Tehran and received his PhD in Modern German Literature and Media Studies from the University of Marburg, Germany. His first book was a translation of the play Easter by August Strindberg, which was banned in the mid-1980s due to its anti-war and peace-promoting preface. He has been a writer for Radio Zamaneh for many years and has also translated The Death Penalty: History, Origins, and Victims by the German author Karl Bruno Leder. Seller Inventory # 9781997503323
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Paperback. Condition: new. Paperback. The subject of these poems is the human being in an age of pain and gallows. This human has nowhere to go, yet they seize them and forcibly take them somewhere: they shove them into a patrol jeep, or cram them into an unmarked garage among a mass of detainees. In one place there is a little girl who, as a child, wanders the streets with her mother looking for votive food offerings so she can fill her stomach; elsewhere, at the age of ten, she has fled from the alleys of her childhood in impoverished neighborhoods into the desert so she won't be forced into marriage. Somewhere she has run into the street with disheveled hair and fallen into the hands of plainclothes agents; somewhere she has been arrested in front of a newspaper kiosk; elsewhere, in the dark of night, a woman-stabbed by her suspicious husband-has fallen to the ground, bloody: screams and shouts in the heart of the darkness shatter the windows in merciless alleys. Every day is a day of mourning. Everywhere they chant laments and dirges, and the streets are full of shadows and the dead. The dead lie scattered on the ground like autumn leaves. When you open the door, you must be careful not to crush them underfoot.Akbar Fallahzadeh earned his bachelor's degree in Dramatic Literature from the Faculty of Dramatic Arts in Tehran and received his PhD in Modern German Literature and Media Studies from the University of Marburg, Germany. His first book was a translation of the play Easter by August Strindberg, which was banned in the mid-1980s due to its anti-war and peace-promoting preface. He has been a writer for Radio Zamaneh for many years and has also translated The Death Penalty: History, Origins, and Victims by the German author Karl Bruno Leder. This item is printed on demand. Shipping may be from our UK warehouse or from our Australian or US warehouses, depending on stock availability. Seller Inventory # 9781997503323
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Taschenbuch. Condition: Neu. Don't Arrest Me! | Akbar Fallahzadeh | Taschenbuch | Persisch | 2026 | Asemana Books | EAN 9781997503323 | Verantwortliche Person für die EU: Libri GmbH, Europaallee 1, 36244 Bad Hersfeld, gpsr[at]libri[dot]de | Anbieter: preigu Print on Demand. Seller Inventory # 135437633