Siamak Herawi

Mar 12, 2024 | wordswithoutborders.org | Batool Haidari |Siamak Herawi |Alexander Aguayo

The woman vomited, leaving white and orange spots on the mosaic floor. Kneeling, she continued to throw up, her dyed hair sticking to her forehead, her face covered in sweat. Several women hastily moved away, frowning. I approached her and she raised her head in fear and embarrassment as she noticed my attendant’s blue boots. Her chador lay spread out on the ground.

Jan 16, 2024 | wordswithoutborders.org | Bora Chung |Siamak Herawi |Tobias Carroll |Alexander Aguayo

0The Internet of Things (IoT) refers to technologies that embed sensors and communication devices into various types of objects to connect to the Internet. Objects here refer to home appliances, mobile devices, wearable computers, and others that constitute embedded systems …Objects are given the senses of hearing, taste, smell, and vision to perceive changes in the physical environment.

Dec 6, 2023 | wordswithoutborders.org | Siamak Herawi |Joaquim Arena |Lucy Hannah |Alexander Aguayo

In early autumn, the evenings are brisk and the air rejuvenating. When the sun sets behind the mountains, a breeze cooled by Ab-e Pudah lake weaves its way through the peaks and valleys and drifts into Tali. It brushes through the poplar, willow, and ash trees, blows in through open windows, and carries away the lingering heat of the day. Teacher Sadeq arrives after evening prayers.

Oct 16, 2023 | booklistonline.com | Siamak Herawi

Dec. 2023. 340p. Archipelago, paper, $22 (9781953861665). REVIEW. First published October 16, 2023 (Booklist Online). “The girls of Tali are beautiful. They have long wavy hair, large almond shaped eyes and skin the color of wheat. They grow up learning to cook and sew. At seven, some are taught to embroider as well. They stitch and sing together.