About the book
Tyrant's collection is my first published work that includes multiple poems, most of which are emotional poems.
The collection consists of 24 poems, which are as follows:
• Oh my killer
• Closer than around the corner
• Do not take it
• Dimple
• When you are present
• My paths are burdened with distance
• Ground
• The wasteland of remoteness
• Arabic
• A letter about my silence split
• Wait, wait
• My ultimate wish
• Sloppy letters
• Don't worry
• Covenants
• My apologies
• The mother was killed
• Tyrannical
• My one and only love
• Really give up
• Storm
• Love brings calamity
• Crazy jealousy
• Bored
Articles in which I try to put points on some values and ideals, which have been scattered amidst the noise of civilization, civilization, and globalization, and under the name of progress and development, which has caused the destruction of some of the foundations of our conservative society.
I highlight what matters to me, and what matters to my community and my family, trying and diligently reminding myself first, and reminding those who read my words that our role is great and great in preserving this precious country.
As you will see, my strong focus is on women, as there is no hatred for them, bias, or inclination towards men, but rather my belief in them, that they are the basic building block of the family and society. They are the nurturing mothers, they are the appointed wives, and they are the daughters who are future teachers, if women reform, preserve their authentic heritage, and hold on to It is the essential foundation for the good of society.
As you will see in my writings, some of the local dialect, which I deliberately mention, because I believe that it has a greater impact on many groups of society, and this is only my desire to have this book reach the largest possible number of people, and for many common people to understand what I am aiming at. And just as I took in my writings the character of the talk of councils, in terms of discussion and presentation, and in terms of style, some of it eloquent talk and some of it local, so that it easily reaches minds and hearts, and I hope that I have succeeded in combining them, and just as I have tried to condense as much as possible without prejudice. On any topic until it has complete understanding and meaning, I ask God for ease, success, and guidance.
"لا يزال عالقًا في الأحد، بينما انتقل العالم كله إلى يوم الاثنين. يخشى أكثر أن تختلط عليه الآحاد فلا يعود قادرًا على تمييز الأحد الذي يعقبه الاثنين، فتدوم الآحاد الملعونة أسبوعًا آخر.كلما اقتربت الساعة من الثانية عشرة ليلًا، فكر في القفز من نافذة الأحد، وليحدث ما يحدث، غير أنه في الحقيقة يخاف أن يرتطم بالجمعة
A brief overview of the novel Chronic Longing The novel centers around Salah, a character who is characterized by a captivating and different scent, and he has a strong attachment to his mother that reaches the stage of holiness in respect, love, and attachment. This appears in his conversation with her as he sits near her grave, which he returns to to celebrate her birthday, there, and distributes sweets to the graves in a surreal way. Symbolism. The first chapters talk about Salah, the adventurous and loving child who travels long kilometers to see a girl who lives on top of a mountain. He has not heard her talk or met her, but he loves her. He talks about his adventure with his friend Mustafa when they went to join the revolution to fight their enemy. She talks about Salah, who works at the newspaper and then leaves because he reaches retirement age. Najat, the director of personnel affairs at the newspaper, talks about this aspect, as does the security man who asks him to cooperate with him. Then the novel talks about Salah through the character of the cemetery guard, Fawzi, as well as through a woman named Salma. They both hear him talking to his dead mother, and then Amira, his childhood sweetheart, talks about him, who grows up, gets married, divorces, and meets him again. There is the character of Colonel Zahra, who summons him because of his attempts to transport his deceased mother and all the dead in the neighborhood to their homes due to being threatened. Salah organizes a reverse funeral that transports the dead from their graves to their homes, which is a symbolic funeral more than a real one, in order to preserve their memory as displaced people. It later becomes clear that Colonel Zahra is the same girl that Salah loved in high school. There is the character of Saber, who is the other side of Salah, who sometimes judges him and reveals some truths at other times. The novel restores consideration to man's relationship with his natural mother, his mother, the earth, and his mother, the cause, and raises the alarm of the disappearance of the memory of the displaced due to the practices of extremists who want to burn and plow the cemetery. Technically, the novel follows the short story approach, where each chapter constitutes a short story that the reader enjoys, but encourages him to continue reading.
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