The book on page 274 features a first -person story and an oral style, introducing the strength of women who complement her spiritual dedication.
The transcendental story recorded Mariam Elfanian, her husband, and the war commander, Akbal Nejatts, in 26, and the last chapter was introduced through photos.
The story has explored the permanent love between Mariam and Akbal, indicating that true love needs to be sacrificed, especially in war issues.
Mariam embodies strength and resilience and navigates an emotional test that is a military spouse during the Iran and Iraq war.
Her deep mental connection emphasizes how to relieve comfort and power in difficult times.
The impact of war on the relationship with family dynamics is a central theme, emphasizing the tensions and support roles in the conflict.
The book also clarifies women’s frequent contributions during the war, depicting Mariam as an important person in both her husband’s life and a wider war.
The memoir reflects the influence of the war and the emotions of Mariam when the husband goes to the battle, and has captured the emotional struggle of the soldier’s wife through the personal anecdote of love, loss and resilience.
Finally, the author shares insight into postwar life, indicating how the memory forms a permanent bond between her existence and Akbal Nejatati.
In the last chapter, when Mariam looks back on the postwar life, the story shifts to healing and memory.
She is thinking about how her husband’s memories and their shared experience form her identity and continue to affect her life journey.
The photos work as a powerful visual reminder of their love, encapsulation of the moment that transcends time and reflects the permanent nature of commitment to each other.
“I will stay with you” ultimately set the sacrifice created during the war, not just the battlefield, but also the sacrifice created during the war.
Maryam Erfanian’s memoir invites readers to witness the interaction with love, religion, and resilience, and provide personal and universal stories.
Through her eloquent prose, she celebrates the indomitable spirit of women who stick to love, even in the face of adversity, honoring the countless other people who fought for her husband and their country. 。
On September 22, 1980, the Saddam Hussein Baacist administration, supported by western countries, invaded Iran.
This conflict began 19 months after the Islamic Revolution, disturbing the global power.
The Iran and Iraq wars were the second longest war in the 20th century following the Vietnam War. Iranians call the Sacred Defense of Iraqi’s invasion in the 1980s a sacred defense.
Reported by TOHID MAHMOUDPOUR