Adras-e Khorjin

This poetry collection in Persian, penned by a poet who signs their work as "Saddlebag of Sorrows," is a journey through the depths of human experience. The poet, who has chosen to remain anonymous, sends their messages far and wide, believing that the message is more important than the messenger.To reach the "Saddlebag's Address," the seeker must pass through more than seventy poems, hoping to finally answer the question, "Where is the friend's house?" The book is divided into seven valleys, each exploring different themes: social critique, mysticism, religiosity, political analysis, philosophy, history, and a sprinkle of humor and linguistic playfulness. The poet's work is a collection of personal experiences, national wanderings, and a critique of contemporary issues, all while maintaining a sense of humor and a hopeful outlook for the future. The book promises to fulfill many desires of those who seek beauty and value in poetry. " " ... " " . : . "" . " " " "