Mordi Kermani: I was born to be a writer
2015-9-20
IBNA- Meeting for considering the book ‘You’re Not a Stranger’ by the noted Iranian writer Houshang Moradi Kermani was held on September 15, at Sarv Cultural Center where he said: “I wasn’t born to be a physician or lawyer. I was born to be a writer.”
According to IBNA correspondent, this meeting which was attended by writers, filmmakers and fans was held to take a different look at the oeuvre of Moradi Kermani whose fame mostly lies in writing for children and young adults.
“I can’t actually say why and how I created these works. God helped me to put all I had kept inside in life, on paper,” Moradi Kermani said.
He continued: “I’m the one who arrived in the desert of life and tackled many problems; loneliness, hardship and many other things which are found in my stories. What would I do then? I wanted to fill my lonely life. Did I want to escape from life? Did I want not to become like my father who was mentally ill, or sit in a place like this and be praised? I did not write for any of these reasons, I just wanted to live. Even now, in the hardest situations I take my pen and start writing and get lost in the story – the story of my own self.”
The author of ‘Tales of Majid’ also said: “Writing talent is nothing but strong imagination and a very good memory, as well as more than usual feelings. These are things which cannot be taught. Details might be taught, but I believe writers are like cockroaches; beetles sense by their antennas and so do the writers; they, too, have strong sensory tentacles.”
Stressing that he dealt with his own life more than anything else in his work, he said: “I’ve made use of all what happened in my life for writing my stories. I didn’t write lies, and strongly believed in my imagination to make it believable to the readers, too.
At the end of the ceremony, Houshang Moradi Kermani was awarded a certificate of commendation and a gift which he received from the hands of his wife.
Number of Visits: 4581
The latest
- Third Regiment: Memoirs of an Iraqi Prisoner of War Doctor – 8
- 100 Questions/7
- Managing Oral History Interviews
- The 372nd Night of Memories – Part 1
- Third Regiment: Memoirs of an Iraqi Prisoner of War Doctor – 7
- Objects Tell What Happened in the Eight-Year War!
- 100 Questions/6
- Comparative Analysis of Women’s and Men’s Written Memoirs in the Sacred Defense
Most visited
- Third Regiment: Memoirs of an Iraqi Prisoner of War Doctor – 6
- Third Regiment: Memoirs of an Iraqi Prisoner of War Doctor – 7
- Comparative Analysis of Women’s and Men’s Written Memoirs in the Sacred Defense
- 100 Questions/6
- The Importance of Pre-Publication Critique of Oral History Works
- Objects Tell What Happened in the Eight-Year War!
- The 372nd Night of Memories – Part 1
- Managing Oral History Interviews
Comparing the Narratives of Commanders and Ordinary Combatants in the Sacred Defense
An Analysis of Functions and ConsequencesThe experience of the Sacred Defense cannot be comprehended merely through statistics or official reports; what truly endures from war are the narratives of those who stood upon its frontlines. These narratives, however, vary significantly depending on one’s position, responsibilities, and lived experience.
Unveiling of the book "Oral History: What and Why"
The First report: Alireza KamariAccording to the Oral History website, the unveiling ceremony of the book "Oral History: What and Why" by Hamid Qazvini was held on Sunday evening, November 24, 1404, in the presence of experts in the field of oral history in the Salman Farsi Hall of the Arts Center.
Mohammad — The Messiah of Kurdistan
Boroujerdi immediately said to Darvish, “Ready a few men; we’re going.” Then he moved toward Mostafa, who was studying the Kurdistan map. Mostafa straightened his back and said, “During my service in the army I experienced a full-scale war in Kurdistan. Guerrilla warfare in Kurdistan follows its own rules. The anti-revolutionary commanders want to draw us into a battle chosen on their terms.”