In a quiet rural village surrounded by open plains and distant mountains, Peyman, a young nomad, lives with his wife Maryam and their 5-month-old baby, Parsa. Their home is an old house that belongs to Peyman’s parents—a place filled with the echoes of generations past but one that has begun to feel stifling for Maryam. The house is cramped, outdated, and lacks the personal space the young family craves to build their own life.
One evening, as they sit by the dim glow of a lantern after putting Parsa to sleep, Maryam confronts Peyman. Frustration and exhaustion bubble to the surface as she tells him she can no longer bear living in this house. The lack of privacy, the worn-down state of the home, and her desire for a better environment for Parsa drive her to demand that Peyman build them a house of their own.
Peyman listens in silence, his heart torn. He understands Maryam’s feelings, but their financial situation offers little room for change. Building a house is an expensive venture, and Peyman knows they don’t have the means to make that dream a reality. He feels the weight of her words and the burden of his responsibility as a husband and father.
As Maryam’s words linger in his mind, Peyman remembers the hut he had built near the outskirts of the village—a small, simple structure he had envisioned as a retreat for his family. However, the government had sealed it off, citing a lack of proper permits. The memory of the hut stirs something in Peyman, and he makes a decision. He will go to the city and do whatever it takes to get the permit, even if it means leaving his family for a few days.
The next morning, Peyman sets off for the city, carrying hope and determination in his heart. The journey is long and tiring, filled with challenges as he navigates the bureaucratic process of obtaining the necessary documents. He spends two days in the city, visiting offices, filling out forms, and explaining his case, all while thinking of Maryam and Parsa back in the village. He refuses to give up, driven by the thought of giving his family a chance at a better life.
After two days of relentless effort, Peyman finally obtains the permit for the hut. With the official paperwork in hand, he returns to the village, exhausted but triumphant. When he arrives home, Maryam greets him with a mixture of relief and cautious optimism. As Peyman shares the news, hope begins to flicker in Maryam’s eyes. The hut, though modest, represents a fresh start—a chance for their little family to carve out a space of their own.
The young couple’s journey is far from over, as there is still much work to be done to make the hut livable. Yet, for the first time in a long while, there is a shared sense of possibility. Together, they begin to imagine a life where they can live independently, raise Parsa in peace, and build a future guided by their dreams and determination.
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