This book is the story of a young nomadic man whose father took the sheep for grazing, and in a fight over the sheep’s grazing site, was shot dead by a shepherd. The murderer’s family –based on a tradition called “Khonbas” (cease blood) –marries their daughter to the victim’s son, so that he would refrain from killing his father’s murderer for the sake of marital bond. The law of “Khonbas” is the highlight of the Ronj story. A character called Parviz kills Mansor’s father in a fight and then goes to the front. But before his departure, the elders in the meeting arrange a marriage between Parviz’s sister and Mansor. However, the hatred in the heart of Mansor drives him to look for Parviz in Majnoon Islands to take revenge and also escape the potential punishment. Because with the killing of Parviz at the front, he could have attributed the killing to the Iraqis. To do this, he laid booby traps several times and used methods so that he could attribute the killing of Parviz to the Iraqis . . .

The Iranian writer, Mohammad Mahmoud Norabadi, has been interested in writing since adolescence. He went to the battlefront at a very young age and as a result of that period, most of his works are based on the subject of war. He is extremely interested in describing the social and cultural structures of the Iranian nomadic tribes, which the author himself is from one of them. Therefore, in all his works, there are streaks of describing and explaining the life and customs of the nomadic tribes. His first work was titled Wild Pears and thereafter, he wrote a number of other novels that were often praised and acclaimed by literary critics and circles. Some of his works are as follows: Sarrizone (overflowing) –Top rated at the 13th biennial festival of holy defense book of the year selection (Dec 2010). I Wish his Eyes Lied -Top rated at the 7th festival of revolutionary guards’ authors (July 2011).