About the poetic version..
This collection is the first poetry publication by the writer and journalist Dareen Shabir, in which she poetically dealt with the relationship between a woman and a man, with all its emotions and contradictions, and played beautiful love symphonies, interspersed with sad and angry pieces that confronted treachery, betrayal, and endless absurdity.
Between one piece and another, the features of the homeland that the poet embraced with all love appear, and wept over the wounds he suffered in silence, and sent him bouquets of flowers that never die.
She also embraced a homeland that opened its wings to her and provided her with inexhaustible creative energy, so literature was a haven... and poetry was a companion in travel and travel...
This poetic publication is distinguished by its remarkable touch with reality, in which Dareen Shabir sends humanitarian and social messages that express a reality that she lived and that was deeply engraved in her conscience... to serve as a rich journey into the worlds of love, homeland, society, and humanity.
this book There are many questions that the novel “Arival... Coming from afar” attempts to answer through the character of “Salem,” the Arab Bedouin who comes to this society from the past, carrying the heritage and culture of the Arabs. He travels through time for a thousand years to discover facts and matters that he believes are taken for granted today, customs, methods, and traditions that spread without the guards of awareness, only to find official support from ignorance. The comparison between two societies separated by a thousand years begins, and Salem's eyes reveal moral decline and the fragility of family ties.
In this novel, “Sabwat Yassin,” we will see the fictional character of the intellectual divided into two characters, the character that the state created, fabricated, and presented as its true self. The original character who escaped from this dark fate went to the home of the religious people from whom he had tried to escape, and then to the community of the Non-Qabalan, a tribe seeking peace who had no dream except to escape from the Qabalan, the sons of Cain, the eternal killer.
Yassin escapes and flees, but the state is bigger, and we will read in the novel: “He looked again in the mirror... The face is a real Yassin, there is no doubt, no doubt, no worry about it. But what about this large number of Yassins in the mirrors, Yasin the face, Yasin the back, Yasin the right? Yassin on the left, Yassin al-Qadhali in front, and Yassin al-Yami on the left.”
Sabwat Yassin is an image of an intellectual torn between the dream of a universal culture and an oppressed society
My dreams are forgotten:
Scattered thoughts running through my mind, touching what's inside me,
I narrate it for you and for him, write it in simple words so that it reaches your heart, in a sunset hour when feelings are silent...
“My Forgotten Dreams” began at the age of fifteen. The little girl began to express her feelings and dreams in letters until she matured and changed into a dream, and her literary texts began to touch human concerns.
Al-Dafina talks about human topics such as love, hope, betrayal, alienation, and neglect. For the sake of this dreamy girl and this mature woman, I present to you a summary of my feelings and dreams.
(The Emirates in the Heart) by Emirati poet Dr. Talal Saeed Al Junaibi, the first national poetry collection of its kind, consisting of one hundred pages, prepared to coincide with the centenary of Sheikh Zayed, the founding leader, may God rest his soul.
This national poetry collection deals with the Emirates, its symbols, its leaders, and its contemporary issues poetically, in an unprecedented edition that appears in the Year of Zayed, the symbol of the homeland and the nation, highlighting, commemorating, and documenting this pivotal historical time period.
From the portal of eloquent Arabic poetry and through the windows of thought and creativity.
