Zahra

Zahra is about a woman who is faced with the challenge of being the person her parents want her to be. She is expected to be an extraordinary person and to attract extraordinary people. In addition, she is burdened with the requirement to use her life to make payment into the future for all her family's sins of the past. She is expected by family and friends to escape the second class existence, which women have been relegated to, from the beginning of time. Zahra is caught between being a conventional woman and aspiring to all the aspects of modern woman's expectations of family, children, and profession. Zahra is plagued with the insincerity of men who want the adventure of irresponsible relationships. She rejects her professional women colleagues who want to use any method of conduct to succeed. Zahra is compelled to take control of her career and seek a compromise to a life of having it all, in response to the offences committed by her colleagues.