Arabic and Persian Quran, 14 x 18.50cm 
My Uncle Napoleon دایی جان ناپلئون 
Historic Memoir of Mohammad Reza Shah: Pasokh be Tarikh Book
Explore the Final Thoughts of Iran’s Last Shah
Dive into the rich history of Iran with the “Historic Memoir of Mohammad Reza Shah: Pasokh be Tarikh Book.” This compelling book, featured in the Persian Book collection, provides a unique perspective on the reign and reflections of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi, the last Shah of Iran. Written during his final days, this memoir offers a firsthand account of his experiences, thoughts, and the turbulent events that shaped his rule. It is a must-read for those interested in Persian history, politics, and culture.
Historic Memoir of Mohammad Reza Shah: Pasokh be Tarikh Book Details:
- Author: Mohammad Reza Shah Pahlavi
- Translator: Hossein Abutorabian
- Year of Publication: 1396 (Persian calendar)
- Number of Pages: 490
- Format: Paperback
- Language: Persian
- ISBN-13: 978-600-5250-3-2
- Dimensions: 28 cm x 21 cm
A Rare Glimpse into Iran’s Modern History
“Pasokh be Tarikh” captures the essence of Iran’s political landscape as narrated by its last king. This book, completed just two days before he died in 1980, reflects Mohammad Reza Shah’s deep sense of urgency to document his legacy. The narrative is a candid account, providing readers with an intimate look into the personal and political challenges faced by the Shah.
Expert Translation and High-Quality Publication
Translated by Hossein Abutorabian, this edition ensures that readers get a clear and accurate rendition of the original text. Published by Atisa, the book is printed on high-quality paper, with a compact size that makes it easy to handle and read. The robust binding ensures durability, making it a valuable addition to any book collection.
A Historical and Cultural Treasure
This memoir is more than just a book; it is a cultural artifact that preserves the history of a significant era in Persian history. As a part of the “Persian Book” collection, it serves both as a historical document and a cultural conversation piece. Ideal for historians, students, and anyone fascinated by the Middle East, this book is a gateway to understanding the complexities of Iran’s past.
