The collection “The Hidden One Who Survives Interpretation” includes 28 poems, some of which are short and some are long, and deals with emotional, national, philosophical and contemplative issues. The relationship with women constitutes an important axis in the collection based on the poet’s refined humane and civilized view of women. Exile also constitutes a major axis since the poet lives in exile. Many years ago. The poet also resorts to writing abstract, contemplative poems sometimes as a result of his interaction with external existence and his preoccupation with humanizing things. The collection in our hands is the eighth in the series of Anwar Al-Khatib’s poetry publications, and it comes in the context of his poetic project that aspires to establish a different language and a different, vibrant and diverse construction of the Arabic poem, so that it escapes itself from routine, repetition, and rigid templates.
Novel 21 is 21 years of my life that I spent around the world, starting from 1984 until 2020, so I chose a story for each year that is useful to society.
I do not see the universe as a collection of objects, theories, and phenomena. Rather, I see it as a vast stage on which actors move, driven by the complexities of the story and its plot. So when writing about the universe, it is natural to bring readers to the stage, and behind the scenes, to see firsthand for themselves how the scenes are prepared, how the lines are written, and where the events will take place later. My goal has always been to provide insight into how the universe works, which is more difficult than simply conveying facts. We will encounter times along the way - as in the best theatrical performances - when we smile, and at other times we frown when the universe calls us to do so, and at other times we will tremble in fear before it as well. Therefore, I see the book “Death in a Black Hole” as a gateway for the reader to everything that excites us, enlightens us, and terrifies us in this universe.
Neil deGrasse Tyson
