Zabih was an adolescent boy in a poor family who loved motorcycles and motorbike riding. He wished to have a gearbox-driven motorbike and veer with it. In their neighborhood, there was a motorcycle shop whose owner was called Aboli. His shop was small and showcased only a few motorbikes inside the shop. He decides to make some money by any means to buy one of the Aboli’s motorcycles. He decides to steal Nanny Kolsom’s silver ewer and sell it, until . . . The novel is about two teenagers, Reza and Zabih, who love trail motorbikes immensely and in the following, exciting events take place in the story. The moral of the novel is that every person must act according to his capacity and do not try to wrongfully achieve his ends. The novel is suspenseful and uses exciting events to make the story attractive and has a moral message for its audience up to its sleeve. Book Expert: I slipped behind the slide. A few minutes passed. There was a noise. I jumped from my place and looked around slowly. Aboli was struggling between two policemen. I blurted out unwittingly, “You are at the end of the line, and bad friend . . . you deserve it!” Zabih entered the yard and did not hear my voice. I remained silent on the trail motorbike. I did not want to get down of it. I crawled closer and tampered with it a little. I was nearly tempted. If I was going to dig it too much, I would surely have been caught. Then I had to go to Aboli. My father used to say that one should eat his little piece of bread, but do not be indebted to anyone. Which meant Zabih was now indebted to Aboli. Zabih himself always said that one’s pocket must be full of money in order to be comfortable. He said his mother had suffered greatly because of his father’s lack of money. He said he had to become a distinguished person so that Marjan would not have a harsh life like her aunt, that is, Zabih’s mother.

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