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Farnaz Haeri

A senior magazine editor and essayist living, working, painting and taking care of her cats in Tehran, Farnaz Haeri’s numerous translations into Persian include Natalia Ginzburg’s The Road to the City, Yukio Mishima’s The Sound of the Waves, John Berger’s Here is Where We Meet, William Trevor’s Elizabeth Alone, Haruki Murakami’s Super Frog and Honey Pie, Richard Yates’ Revolutionary Road, Neil Gaiman’s The View from the Cheap Seats,  and Antal Szerb’s Journey by Moonlight.

Salar Abdoh is an Iranian novelist, essayist and translator, who divides his time between New York and Tehran. He is the author of the novels Poet Game (2000), Opium (2004), Tehran at Twilight (2014), and Out of Mesopotamia (2020) and the editor of the short story collection Tehran Noir (2014). His latest novel, A Nearby Country Called Love, published last year by Viking, was described by the New York Times as “a complex portrait of interpersonal relationships in contemporary Iran.” Salar Abdoh also teaches in the graduate program in Creative Writing at the City College of New York at the City University of New York.

1 November, 2024 • Farnaz Haeri, Salar Abdoh

The Felines that Leave Us, and the Humans that Left

An Iranian writer and translator in the heart of Tehran unexpectedly becomes a cat woman, attached to her pets well into adulthood.

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The Markaz Review is a literary arts publication and cultural institution that curates content and programs on the greater Middle East and our communities in diaspora. The Markaz signifies “the center” in Arabic, as well as Persian, Turkish, Hebrew and Urdu.

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