I came to disturb you…
In Mazinan, night didn't come with the setting sun; night was the descent of the sky to the earth. Ali, a child of the desert, had dedicated his soul to that endless sky and the cold breath of truth.
This novel is the story of a powerful journey from the starry silence of the Mazinan Desert to the smoky cafés of Paris, from the cold corridors of the Sorbonne to the fiery pulpit of the Husseiniyeh-i Irshad. Ali Shariati was not merely a sociologist or revolutionary; he was a "solitaire" who converged the mystical silence of the East with the intellectual cry of the West. An alchemist who fused Sartre's existential angst with Rumi's love, Marx's anger with Abu Dharr's loneliness into a single crucible…
The novel takes Shariati beyond slogans, bringing him to life. A child who admires his father, a husband longing for his wife, a body decaying in prison, and an idea that transcends boundaries… Blending sociological depth with literary sensitivity, the author holds a mirror to the inner world of the "Doctor," his prayers, and his contradictions.
This book is likely to disrupt your comfortable sleep. Because, as Shariati said, to awaken is to suffer.
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