His name was "Ahmed Atta" but everyone knows him as "Ahmad Mahmoud". Ahmad was born on the fourth day of winter of 1910 in Ahwaz.
Ahmad's training began in Ahwaz. After he received his diploma, he entered the army. He was later deported to the south of the country. The symbols of this life can be recycled in all his works.
Ahmad Mahmoud's first story was published in 1333 under the name "Sab" in the Iranian Hope Magazine. In 1338 he published his story collection called "Mol" with his personal capital. Then the sea is still calm in 1339, idleness in 1341, pilgrimage under rain in 1346, indigenous boy in 1350, strangers in 1350, neighbors in 1353, story of a city in 1358, novel The Burning Ground in 1991, The Visit of 1989, The Familiar Tale of 1991, From the Traveler to the Hermitage of 1992 published the Gree Travel Orbit novel in 1993 and the fig tree of Temples novel in 2000.
Ahmad Mahmoud smoked heavily and suffered from shortness of breath. He died of the same disease in Mehrad Hospital in Tehran in October 2002 and was buried in the cemetery of Imamzadeh Taher Karaj.
Ahmad's training began in Ahwaz. After he received his diploma, he entered the army. He was later deported to the south of the country. The symbols of this life can be recycled in all his works.
Ahmad Mahmoud's first story was published in 1333 under the name "Sab" in the Iranian Hope Magazine. In 1338 he published his story collection called "Mol" with his personal capital. Then the sea is still calm in 1339, idleness in 1341, pilgrimage under rain in 1346, indigenous boy in 1350, strangers in 1350, neighbors in 1353, story of a city in 1358, novel The Burning Ground in 1991, The Visit of 1989, The Familiar Tale of 1991, From the Traveler to the Hermitage of 1992 published the Gree Travel Orbit novel in 1993 and the fig tree of Temples novel in 2000.
Ahmad Mahmoud smoked heavily and suffered from shortness of breath. He died of the same disease in Mehrad Hospital in Tehran in October 2002 and was buried in the cemetery of Imamzadeh Taher Karaj.
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