Patash Khoargar Series

Written by: Arman Arian

The Beginning; Epic

Book Two: The Dragon’s Descendent

Book Three: On Foundations of Universe

Book Four: From the Depth of Darkness

Book Five: The Epic of the Heart

After years of suspense and anticipation, finally the wait is over! The fifth and final title of the internationally acclaimed series, Patash Khoargar, by Arman Arian, is here and little pieces of story that he has created along the way, are coming together beautifully.

Arman Arian, familiar with ancient Iranian myths and fables on one hand, and an incredible storyteller on the other, has created a fantastical masterpiece, full of adventure, relatable characters, suspenseful narrative, and of course, an unprecedented look over thousand-of-year old mythology of Persia.

Once all seven kingdoms have fallen to nasty Ahriman (aka the evil forces), there is only a small group of honest, honorable people who put their lives on the line and ride to the rescue. Aramn Arian, the recipient of The Flying Turtle Medal of 2020, masterfully tells the story of friends and foes, losses and loves, victories and defeats, and of loyalty and honor. This timeless tale is engaging for everyone who craves adventure and a touch of magic. The author has created a world, especially exclusive to his imagination and knowledge of arcane stories. Persian mythology, with all its glory and authenticity, is at its best in Patash Khoargar.

Patash Khoargar Series Book 1: The Beginning; Epic Written by: Arman Aryan

Prince Patash Khoargar is a mythical superman, with powers from both sides: Ahoora (the good) and Ahriman (the evil). He’s been missing for so many years. There is only one thing remaining from him; his nickname as Monster Killer. Simultaneously with the invasion of Ahriman and his troops on Earth, humans must face a grave crisis. The just and kind King Manoosh is killed

through a conspiracy and Mahdad, his minister’s son, gains the power undeservingly. With the greed of obtaining Farah (the ultimate power) he attacks the Farah tower and destroys the holly mountain.

Just then, the shimmering ball of power runs away and unites with a boy called Arasti. The little Arasti has lost all his family and village, after the attack of monsters and demons. The Farah starts guiding him to find Patash Khoargar; the only person who can once more unites the seven kingdoms of men and save them from complete annihilation which lies ahead. But beware that this is only the beginning of a breath-taking trilogy, by famous author, Arman Aryan.

The boy’s feet were locked out of fear. His hands shivered. If he’d stood up and ran to another tree, the monster would have definitely seen him and then. It would have reached him with two long steps. If he’d stayed there, the monster would have killed him in the next few seconds.

He was having these thoughts, when suddenly two strong hands grabbed his mouth and waist from tree branches and pulled him up…

Book 2: The Dragon’s Descendent

In the second title of the series, Patash Khoargar, the great wizard, who has united with the best of men to save the mankind and the Earth from the worst demons, possible imaginable. They march to defeat Aztanasta, the vicious king and queen, who we later find out that the devil has occupied and taken. The

Farah has sent off groups of champions to different parts of the country, in order to weaken the enemy’s army. Arasti, Feriah, her father stay with Patash Khoargar and are forced to trespass the Nymph’s territory. Many adventures and misfortunes come to them, and just like the first book of this breath-taking trilogy, the protagonist (Arasti) must face almost impossible tests and

decisions. As for the ending, the reader is in for a ride full of heart-stopping ups and downs. Among Arman Arian’s almost thirty titles so far, many have called this title his best.

Book 3: On Foundations of Universe

The third installation of the series, Patash Khoargar, is in fact the continuance of Farreh’s group’s fight against demon’s minions, on a quest to conquer the Earth. Farreh orders everyone to gather as much allied forces as possible. We mostly read about the fate of characters on the good side of the battle. One intriguing fact about this title is the cohesion of time during the numerous flashbacks in the narrative. At some point during the course of the story, Farreh is captured by Mahdad and his magical power begins to deteriorate. It’s on his forces to see the mission through and save the day. As Arman Arian, the author, describes these stories and characters are based on and inspired from Avesta, Zoroastrians’ holy book. This might as well be the first time that we can have recreations of those stories in form of novel.