The book lovers Wiki

Welcome to The Book Lovers Wiki, Anonymous contributor. Here we have information on books for all ages, and we appreciate any information you want to add (but first check out the rules)! If you see something that violates these rules, please immediately report it to one of our Administrators or Moderators, and if you would like to apply to become a Moderator please submit a response here. Remember that the Wiki Staff are here to keep the Wiki safe, please respect any choices made by them.

Note: all links here can be found under Community > Important, in the Top Nav.

We all hope you enjoy you time here!

~Book Lovers Wiki Staff

READ MORE

The book lovers Wiki


This page is a stub!
This article is a stub. You can help The Book Lovers Wiki by expanding it.


The Adventures of Hajji Baba of Ispahan is a book written by James Morier. Released in 1824, it tells of the escapades of Hajji Baba.

Characters[]

  • Hajji Baba

rest to be added

Publisher's Summary[]

Full of rip-roaring exploits, witty satire, and nimble humor, this classic work of fiction, first published in 1824, launches readers along on the rags-to-riches escapades of Hajji Baba, the lazy son of a barber, as he seeks his fortune... but only if it doesn't demand too much work of him.

James Morier's journeys through the Middle East as a representative of the British government lent him an extensive and intimate knowledge of Iranian culture, one that he used to great effect in his writing. The translation into Persian of Hajji Baba is, in fact, considered one of the masterpieces of the 19th-century literature of the language, with many native speakers unaware that it was originally penned by a visiting Englishman.

Long out of print, this wild novel is sure to delight new generations of armchair adventurers. English author, diplomat, and adventurer JAMES JUSTINIAN MORIER (1780-1849) served as the British ambassador to the court of Persia from 1810 to 1816. He is also remembered for his memoir A Journey through Persia, Armenia and Asia Minor to Constantinople in 1808.

Full Summary[]

(PLACEHOLDER)

Sources[]