Ibrahimi da Goderdzi

In the arid, unforgiving landscape of Zaqatala province, Omar Khani, a ruler whose name has become synonymous with unchecked power, exercises a particularly chilling brand of despotism. His reign is marked by an arbitrary cruelty that extends even to the most sacred societal bonds. The narrative centers on his audacious and brutal act of seizing a married woman, coveted for his personal harem, a violation that shatters a family. With cold efficiency, Khani orchestrates the murder of her husband, leaving their children adrift in a world suddenly devoid of parental protection. This act is not merely a crime but a stark declaration of his absolute authority, echoing through the desolate province as a testament to his tyrannical grip and the profound vulnerability of his subjects.