في يوم من الايام سوف يكتمل البشري الجني و يصبح الاقوى ، و ستكون بصيرته سوداء ، و سيأتي له يوم و يفقد قلبه ، و يعيش في الظلام بضعة أيام ، و سوف يحظى بالمارد العظيم ، و سيعلم بمقتل أبيه الجني و أمه البشرية من قِبَل حاكم ممالك الجن الشرير ، و سيجتمع بالفرسان الثلاثة ليرشدوه للطريق الصحيح ليدخل إلى العالم الآخر كي يعثر على مخطوطات المردة ، و سيجد قلبه من جديد ، و يحاول تحرير العالم من مخططات الحاكم الشرير بالاستحواذ على عالم الإنس و الجن
The events of the play in our hands take place in the sixties of the last century in London, during a period of great social changes. The theme of the play is the cultural and civilizational poverty and great frustration experienced by an entire generation of young people living on social aid.
In “Rescued,” Bond appears to enjoy exhausting our senses by torturing an infant - in a public park - whose mother had left him with his father. What is most horrific is that the alleged father joins his companions in practicing this violence against the infant, to the point of death, without a clear reason. But the critics who defended Bond - and they are few - realized that when he presents a scene like this, he presents it to condemn that political, social, moral and economic vacuum through what T. s. Eliot calls art the “objective equivalent.”
Tall Nawi
Book summary
Hearts need consolation, perhaps they will be comforted by the wound of the relative who owned them. When the pleasure of the liver rebels, and souls lack their complement, expressive words die and memory disappears, searching for no other refuge. The book includes thoughts that tell clips of stories overcome by sadness and pain, dealing with hearts that were shattered and in need of consolation and advice. .... Each thought describes a section of not-so-short stories, in which it tells the conversation of the soul to the soul, and narrates mixed happiness and pain, broken hearts, and inner discourses, which arouse controversy in the soul, and require healing answers for the tormented soul..... The characters speak with the language of the days, complaining. Bitterness befell her, and she taught a life lesson: there is no permanent happiness, no love lasts, and no trust is given to the unknown.
Long hours are the most miserable and exhausting of the souls of many. That distance that intensifies longing and steals sleep from the eyes. It is the distance that everyone abhors and only the hardened of hearts can enjoy.
