Nasser is not a common name among Kurdish people; however, many chose this name for their children who were born in 1981 in Paveh. The reason was ‘Kaak Nasser’ or Martyr Nasser Kazemi. Kazemi was selected as the Governor of Paveh by the IRGC when there were violent struggles against the anti-revolutionist separatists. The day he entered the city, the security forces insisted that he took a helicopter to go the Governor’s office, but he preferred to walk among his people. As he entered the building, he decorated a room with a simple carpet and it became his office. A large number of Kurdish people shared their problems with him in the room. The rapport he established with the Kurdish people got so close that when he was wounded in the battlefield, many prayed for him and went to the hospital to see him. Everybody brought him whatever they could: local bread, eggs, and fruits.Nasser is not a common name among Kurdish people; however, many chose this name for their children who were born in 1981 in Paveh. The reason was ‘Kaak Nasser’ or Martyr Nasser Kazemi. Kazemi was selected as the Governor of Paveh by the IRGC when there were violent struggles against the anti-revolutionist separatists. The day he entered the city, the security forces insisted that he took a helicopter to go the Governor’s office, but he preferred to walk among his people. As he entered the building, he decorated a room with a simple carpet and it became his office. A large number of Kurdish people shared their problems with him in the room. The rapport he established with the Kurdish people got so close that when he was wounded in the battlefield, many prayed for him and went to the hospital to see him. Everybody brought him whatever they could: local bread, eggs, and fruits.This book is a prime example of the harmonious and friendly relationship between the post-revolution military forces and Kurds, at a time which they were battling the anti-revolutionary sects. ‘Let Us See Kaak Nasser’ is one of the books in ‘Hero’s Helpmate’ series in which the martyrs’ wives familiarize us with a different image of the war. In this book, Manizhe Sagharchi narrates her husband’s life. She was selected as a school principal when she was 22 years old and both teaches and cares after her child. All these challenges, as well as her husband's absence, make her an independent, religious, and social woman, who could be a role-model for the new generation of Iranian girls.  This book has been republished for 11 times and it is one of the bestselling works of its own kind. The book is written based on an interview with the martyr’s wife which is rendered into a story with two narrators and two points of view.