Nasl-e-bigharar

The novel of Nasl-e-bigharar is the history of immigrants who come from far and near lands hoping to spend good times at a dry riverbank and made an immense effort to dig and flow dozens of water-full aqueducts. They plant thousands of date-palms and lemons make bread in the adjoining their fields of wheat and barley. In the lush and spectacular slopes of Chak-Chak and Kamar Va^y Va^y mountains up to the hills which are beneath Gharbeh mountain andTang-e-hana^ valley graze their herd and love their quiet life. The romantic parts of this work are full of human's passion which their affection encourages the reader into the darling small paradise of Iran and correct-thinking well-spoken and righteous people. But the neighbor's jealousy doesn't want the peace of the riverbanks' inhabitants. Tricks are used to replace jealousy with friendship and brotherhood. So brothers and relatives stand opposite and consent to kill each other. Those who fought heroically against aggressive neighbor.