The book "A Few Sugar Cubes" by Tahere Emami details Rafat Sadat Nematollahi's life memories.

Four months and forty hours of recorded interviews went into the writing of this book.

The book's author, Tahere Emami, gave an explanation of the plot and said that it is about a nurse who struggles with the nurse uniforms of the time, just before the revolution. Her memories cover the period of the revolution, the following imposed war, and her involvement in the warzones. In addition to her professional life, this book also touches on her personal life and the family issues she was facing.

The author then discussed how she met Mrs. Nematollahi, explaining that she did so at a gathering where people were sharing their wartime experiences and she had found Mrs. Nematollahi's memories to be very fascinating. Emami was drawn to Mrs. Nematollahi because of her determination and resilience, and she believed she would make an excellent pay target.

There is no interruption; the memories are entirely based on the narrator's narration. In terms of the work's content, I must state that we didn't only discuss the nursing character; rather, we discussed the character and her life as a whole, which included her time as a nurse, although this role can be applied to the narrator's entire life.

The author concluded by mentioning the value of oral history and pointing out how crucial it is for any nation. If memories are not preserved, they will be lost, which will prevent people from having any memories of the past. Future generations will benefit from it more as it becomes more accurate.

She also added that it's critical that people receive training in this area and begin documenting historical events.