Inside the house, a young man and woman were belly up on the floor. Brian took a closer look. - “Are they dead?” “Yes . . .” said the man sadly. An infant who was crawling on all fours with difficulty was left alone beside the mother’s corpse and cried. Brian wiped his tears. - “That’s enough . . . enough. I can’t stand it . . .” “ In your opinion, if you were here now, how would Pardis look like? . . . Izad [God] has just put you to test, you children of Adam, . . . to regulate the good and the bad . . . The answer to your question is yourself, Brian, son of Adam . . . You don’t even know what tragedies are happening around you? Gov-ernments, powers, and religions are at odds with each other, and it is the people who are sacrificed in this conflict. Why should Izad need these kinds of religions? Islam, Judaism, and Christianity? Behind all these lies the interests of the powers. The world’s largest religion is a religion of friendship and love. What do you think was the guilt of these women, these children and these men who were defending their home? You don’t even have mercy on each other, while you are of the same skin, flesh and blood . . . How do you expect the Pardis people to have mercy on your father, of course, they have done it . . . and now Brian, what do you want from Izad?” The story is about a wealthy man named Brian, who has lived his entire life seeking escapade, and on his last voyage into space, he finds a planet amid the galaxy. Upon arrival, he finds that it is the same Paradise that different religions have promised we will go to after death. After landing on the planet, the story’s hero know-hows the most critical challenges of his life, and the most imperative of them is love, the constant comparison of the people there with the earthlings, and the encounter with the Cre-ator. The purpose of this story is to remind the people of the earth of equality and fraternity of all races, col-ors, and religions, and to point out that we are all children of an expelled couple. From the moment of birth, we use our every breath to build another paradise on earth, but gradually, blind prejudices and ambitions of some people push this new paradise toward darkness.

Aida Musapour is one of the Iranian female novelists who are interested in expressing her human and social concerns about the world environment in the form of fiction and mythology stories. Free from territorial boundaries, she is dealing with the concerns and worries of all human beings, and she wants to aid create a peaceful and nice world by writing and publishing fascinating and readable fiction books to promote human and ethical doctrines and values among the people and also, to attract their empathy and cooperation. Mousapour’s favorite and specific genre is fiction literature, and fantasy and mythological novels. Her books have often received the attention of literary circles and critics and have been welcomed in Iran.