They tend to be very poetic. Persian language has a long history of poetry, and this influence can be seen in the prose of novels. Writers use flowery language and vivid imagery to tell their stories. For instance, the use of metaphors related to nature, like comparing a beautiful woman to a flower, is quite common.
I don't know the author of 'Persian Nights Novel' off the top of my head. You might need to check in a library catalogue or do an online search to find out.
I'm not entirely sure as I haven't read it specifically. But generally, a novel with such a title might be set in Persia (now Iran) and could revolve around the nightly happenings, perhaps the culture, traditions, and stories that unfold during the evenings in Persian society.
They can be highly poetic in nature. Persian literature has a long history of beautiful poetry, and this often spills over into fiction. Writers use vivid and flowery language to create a vivid picture in the reader's mind. For instance, descriptions of nature or emotions are often done in a very lyrical way.
Well, it can be a mix. Maybe the core idea comes from a true story, but during the adaptation process, changes and embellishments could be made. So, it's hard to say for sure if it's entirely true.
Well, 'Persian Lessons' is not a true story. It's a creation of the author's imagination, although it might draw inspiration from various elements and themes.
The Persian Letter was also known as the Iliad and the Odysey in ancient Greece. This novel was written in the 8th century B.C. It was a classic in ancient Greek literature. Although it wasn't a letter novel, it contained many topics related to war, politics, society, and human nature, which had a profound influence on later literature and art.
In some Persian New Year stories, Jamshid is a main character. He was a very important king in Persian mythology and was associated with the origins of Nowruz.