Lovers of Sophia (Arktos, 2019) is the primary text: essays situating Jorjani's project against the Greeks, the Iranian tradition, and modern European thought, with the documented through-line that wisdom is a revolt, Sophia loved by heretics, not custodians. The collection is the source-book for the vocabulary the later novels and manifestos spend: gnosis, Promethean fire, the specter, the fallen goddess.
The collection's strongest claim, documented in the scholarship it leans on: the debt of Presocratic thought to Iranian cosmology is a live academic question, M.L. West's Early Greek Philosophy and the Orient (1971) documented Near Eastern channels in detail, though the specific Zarathustran priority Jorjani wants is contested, dating Zoroaster is itself a three-thousand-year fight. The mainstream verdict: influence plausible, foundation unproven.
The critical reading: Lovers of Sophia is the quietest of Jorjani's books and the most load-bearing, the one where the reader is taught to love Sophia before being told, in Prometheism and Satanaeon, that loving her means war on the jailers. An affections-first architecture: install the eros for wisdom, then point it at a rebellion. The archive notes this is also Plato's actual method, which is either the defense or the indictment.
When a philosopher names his lineage, is he confessing or recruiting?