Mansoor’s father died when he was nine. He lived with his family in a small village close to a town in a Tehran suburb. After completing his elementary school, he went to high school in the town along with several of his na-tive kids to continue his studies. The high school was very far from his village and he had to walk all that long way every day. A lot of events happen to him and his friends on that road, which is all appealing. During the exile of Imam Khomeini, Iran’s Islamic Revolution leader, and the protesting rally of his townsmen, he participated in that movement as well. After getting his diploma, he enrolled at the officers’ college and worked in the air force. After the victory of the revolution and the beginning of the Imposed War, he went to the battlefront and showed great prowess and self-sacrifice. After some time, he was appointed as the commander of Iran’s air force and took effective measures in the air force. Finally, he was martyred in a plane crash along with several other Iranian commanders.

E'zzatollah Alvandi (1974-Tuserkan) He began his career as a professional writer from the year 1997 with publishing the book Ferdowsi. Alvandi’s works have been featured at various festivals, including The Institute for the Intellectual Development book, as well as in the Journal of The Institute for the Intellectual Development and the festival of growth and the festival of resistance literature. He has also collaborated with a number of journals. Alvandi has been the executive direc-tor of the children and young adults press festival of the Institute and a judge at the same festival and the Holy Defense literary festival, including the book of the year of the foundation for the protection of works, in the fic-tional biography section. He is the head of the poetry workgroup in the children and adolescents’ author's associa-tion.