Free Download , by Salar Abdoh

Free Download , by Salar Abdoh

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, by Salar Abdoh

Free Download , by Salar Abdoh

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Product details

File Size: 1476 KB

Print Length: 242 pages

Publisher: Akashic Books (September 15, 2014)

Publication Date: March 1, 2019

Sold by: Amazon Digital Services LLC

Language: English

ASIN: B00LRHWY36

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Amazon Best Sellers Rank:

#28,343 Paid in Kindle Store (See Top 100 Paid in Kindle Store)

It's the use of language that makes this book so enjoyable to read, and the questions of loyalty, right and wrong, and acceptance or forgiveness that make it thought-provoking and affecting. Smooth, subtle and sophisticated: it brings to life a world of betrayal and atonement in a way that is fascinating and at times unsettling.

Very helpful to understand the cultural history

Iranian born Reza Malek enjoys living and teaching in New York. He's been in America since age twelve and has no desire to return to Tehran. But a request from close friend Sina Vafa to come back and help him with legal matters worries Reza enough to make the trip and see what the anti-American Sina has gotten himself into. Of course, the legal matters are much more complicated than Reza imagined. Sina is being watched by a bureaucratic middleman with an agenda. The unexpected reunion with Reza's mother and meeting her friend Anna adds another layer to this world of varying lifestyles and multi-ethnicity.Tehran at Twilight is a terrific story that reveals subtle and not so subtle layers of relationships, wants, needs, and decadence in this crowded and complex city. Every paragraph has a purpose, every minor character plays a role in revealing political and social landscapes. It's interesting to me that author Salar Abdoh chose to reveal these landscapes through the relationships of two childhood friends and their mothers, and that the fathers are only backstory references. In fact, the five women in this story, (major and minor characters) portray a starker, more poignant contrast in lifestyles than Reza and Sina.The book gives us a glimpse into Tehran's strengths and weaknesses, its ubiquitous corruption, political tension, hidden agendas, and violence. It made me look at Tehran's citizens differently, to understand that the city is an intricate patchwork of diversity. For instance, I had no idea that many Polish refugees, including Jews, wound up in Iran during WWII, which save them from both the Holocaust and Stalin. And this was the most insightful part of the book for me. Most of us in North America know little about Iran's incredible history, and we probably should. This novel is a very good start.

This is a tough book to write about because it's kind of packaged as a thriller, but it isn't really one -- or rather, isn't a thriller in the sense most people think of the genre. It's a lot more quiet, subtle, and meditative than that -- it's really more about exile, friendship, family, and showing how life in Iran really works. The story revolves around Reza, an Iranian-American whose moved to California as a teen after the 1979 revolution, went to Berkeley and got a PhD, then worked as a translator throughout the Middle East, and is now a middle-aged journalism professor on year-to-year contracts at a Fordham-like school in New York City. When his closest friend from Berkeley asks him to come to Tehran, he gets embroiled in a convoluted scheme involving the friend's potentially vast inheritance of property seized during the revolution. Meanwhile, Reza becomes friends with a former US Marine officer who joins the faculty at his school, and also gets tangled up in the plans of an ambitious American journalist he used to translate for.The inheritance is more or less a MacGuffin to draw Reza to Tehran and give the characters some stakes. But the story's real aim is to show the reader just how much of what happens in Iran, and the Middle East in general, is about money and power, rather than religion and beliefs. Every conversation Reza has is a veiled negotiation, and behind every player are untold layers of other players, and within every scheme are three others. Where a conventional thriller would have the hero discover all this in wide-eyed shock and suspense along the way, the strength of this book is that Reza knows all this and recognizes that he can only play the game within certain margins and only push so far before things get very dangerous. This all happens among an array of colorful characters -- from a semi-official minder/fixer who may or may not be working for the Iranian government and/or intelligence, to functionary thugs, a mysterious Afghan crime boss, and even the jetsetting, yoga-loving, elite of the city.Meanwhile, Reza is constantly recalibrating his relationship with the old friend who dragged him into all this. The friend may or may not be involved in some kind of murky quasi-terrorist group operating in Iraq, and may or may not have found religion along the way. Readers who need everything clearcut are advised to stay away, since the whole point of the book is that notions of set ideology, allegiance, or belief are laughably naive in Tehran. In contrast to this is Reza's ex-Marine friend, who is a real American hero who grew disenchanted with the war and dropped out. Although his internal code of honor is naive to Reza, it is also the one true good thing he can point to as cause for hope.Along with the aforementioned plot lines, there is another involving Reza's long-lost mother, and an entirely separate strand involving her dying neighbor, who came to Tehran as a Polish refugee during World War II. This latter element is well handled, and yet feels largely shoehorned in to share the remarkable story of how 115,000 Polish refugees came from the USSR to Iran during World War II. So, there's a lot going on in a relatively few pages -- and at times it can get a little busy and distracting. Still, this is an excellent and thoughtful book that will do more to give a reader a sense and feel for contemporary Iran than any number of long articles in the Times or Economist.

“Tehran at Twilight” is very well written; however, I just could not get into the story. It really seemed to drag for me. The tone of the book is a combination of tenseness and mystery. Most of the book is on Malek trying to figure out what his friend Sina is up to. Sina has asked Malek to be the power of attorney on his assets, should the government finally turn them over to Sina. As the story is set in Iran, there is a lot of paranoia. I did enjoy the subplot of Malek finding his mother, a total surprise to him, and his effort to get her out of Iran. There is also an interesting subplot involving Anna, the friend of Malek’s mother. Anna was born a Polish Jew. While most of the “Tehran children” were sent on to Palestine, she was not. So she grew up as a Catholic and then converted to Islam in order to get married. I normally enjoy books with Middle Eastern politics but this one was just too slow for me.

This novel touched places in me undisturbed for a long time. To me a great book does that, it draws you in as a part of the story and it's almost impossible to put down. I hated to have this book have an end. Like an exceptional movie, you sit and think about what just happened and why did it affect you so. It took me a while to pick up something else to read knowing that it would be a disappointment after this one. Each of our unique circumstances, upbringing, personal history are different and many won't feel as I did about this , but it won't hurt to give it a chance.

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