What different works have been written about the 'Women, Life, Freedom' movement?

What different works have been written about the 'Women, Life, Freedom' movement?

Four years after the death of Mahsa (Gina) Amni in the arrest of Arash Gushteh, the 'Women, Life, Freedom' movement is no longer just a collection of street arrests in the fall of 1401. Despite widespread repression, this movement has become a subject of research, memories, and a renewed reading of contemporary Iranian history.

In the last four years, several books in different languages have been published about the origins, experience, and consequences of the 'Women, Life, Freedom' movement; each work, from a different angle, tried to explain how the death of a young woman in a police arrest turned into the largest wave of arrests against the Salami Republic in recent years.

Meanwhile, three books tried to record and interpret 'Women, Life, Freedom' from three different angles: 'To Shine After Long Nights' written by Fatemeh Jammalpour and Nilo Tebrazi, 'What Do Iranians Want? Women, Life, Freedom' written by Arash Azizi, and the book 'Women, Life, Freedom; Let Me Tell You About It' written by Pahima Roubial.

One comes from the streets of Tehran and works as a journalist, the second tries to tell the movement over several decades of Iran's political and social history, and the third uses the personal life narrative of an Iranian woman as the basis for the book.

Read the full report on the Radio Farda website.