“Sarrah” is an immigrant in Sweden. Since the start of the war in her country, she has been unable to write. She seeks to seize the key to freedom of expression, but she faces locks. She works with an autistic child, whose father, Gibran, works in a library and fights discrimination, but he still finds himself in dark basements.
“Gibran” longs for “Sarrah,” and she longs for writing, remembering her days in Hama, and her ambition to find peace.
In this novel, Manhal Al-Sarraj tells us, in a different style of narration and writing, the story of Syrian immigrants in Sweden, their circumstances, and the fragmentation of their relationships, and quietly scatters reflections on existence, life, trust, love, and peace.
My mother's lambs:
I also loved those stories that my mother used to tell me. I loved to tell them to you and pass them on so that you can tell them to your children.
These stories of my mother are in the local dialect and I conveyed them to you on her tongue as I heard them, so that they are closer to your hearts and to increase your loyalty and love for the Emirati dialect and to instill in your souls the stories of our ancestors, as they are a different type of heritage stories known as (the sheep).
Searching for our cities in other cities and places
45 AED
95 AED
0 Reviews0 sold
Product Details :
With the spread of Syrian artists and cultural practitioners around the world, it seems that the relationship with their Syrian cities, which they left or decided to remain in, remained fundamental and fundamental, but it moved to other levels of pain and hope, which alternate between the hammer of longing, nostalgia, and loss, and the anvil of anger, orphanhood, and cutting off roots.
Over the past seven years, Syrians have settled in new cities. During that time, they began a journey in search of their old cities. They settled in new homes, lived and resided in them for short periods, walked on new sidewalks, or rediscovered old sidewalks, then redefined them and discovered them in new cities and headquarters. They tried to invent Damascus, Daraa, Homs, Latakia, Their Tartous, Masyaf, and Deir ez-Zor were in new cities, and they tried to draw new maps for themselves in them, and they reinvented the city between Cairo, Beirut, Istanbul, Berlin, Paris, and other cities.
"يقدم مهند الوادية بكتابه "تملك العقارات" تذكيرا واضحا لملاك ومدراء العقارات بمدى أهمية التفكير خارج النطاق التقليدي، حيث يوضح بابتكار وبطريقة عملية في كتابه
