I found the Shahnama of Shah Tahmasp, the 16th-century Persian royal manuscript painted in Tabriz around 1525–35, in The Met's public-domain Open Access collection. I cropped the calligraphy and borders from eight folios and trained a Recraft V4 Style, "Shahnama Tahmasp Miniature," on the painted scenes alone: jewel-tone skies, flat stacked perspective and tiny elegant figures. Then I used it to retell the Haft Khan, the seven trials of the hero Rustam, as one shift of a modern food delivery rider on his motorbike. After the order arrives, his trials are stray dogs, a storm, a traffic dragon, a doorman with a broken elevator, a one-star-rating demon and the last stairs, until the final delivery. Every scene keeps the manuscript's palette, patterned ground and courtly staging, so the series reads like lost pages of the epic.