At the center of Reza Amir-Khani’s novel “Her Me” is the fate of the Tehran Fattah family: grandfather, his son and daughter-in-law, and their children – Ali and Maryam. The plot stretches from the time of the Pahlavi dynasty (1933) to the present day, its background is the historical events and upheavals that Iran went through in the 20th century: the Shah's reforms, revolution, war, attempts at Westernization and the desire of people to defend their original traditions and Lifestyle. However, the author’s focus is not so much on politics and history, but on the man himself, his contradictory inner world, his growing up and the development of his personality, dialogue with himself and with God, love and death. The narration about the life of the family gives way to an immersion in the subjective world of the main character’s thoughts, where time becomes non-linear and the text is filled with memories, associations, thoughts, colors, feelings, smells. Among all this colorful kaleidoscope, the main image is highlighted as a bright spot - the beloved, daughter of the neighbors - the beautiful Mahtab, who tragically died in the bloom of her youth during the Iran-Iraq war during shelling. Reza Amir-Khani's novel is a subtle, deep philosophical reflection on the frailty of existence, the inevitability of death and immortality, the essence of love and man's relationship with God. The book is addressed to a wide range of connoisseurs of fiction.