![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiZ43bds0NJbKXQkpR99mP1J6pmQdtYjmA772qOu4U7rkp_ZYXlwJoZ9zjMKvkBGDJCgZTjGsz3VNYxPh1_WT9Qwx7XOda_WgcBLH1bByuA4vbNjyUbznXHcLHH6UjQhhhk3OMAZ8yQwUAu/s400/conference_of_the_birds.jpg)
Besides being one of the most beautiful examples of Persian poetry, this book relies on a clever word play between the words Simorgh — a mysterious bird in Iranian mythology which is a symbol often found in sufi literature, and similar to the phoenix bird — and "si morgh" — meaning "thirty birds" in Persian.
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