Almost a poet's collection
After Greetings,,
This book includes a collection of Nabataean poems, some eloquent poems, prose, and free poetry as well...what was written down over the past years...
It includes approximately 72 blogs and reaches 44-45 pages.
"A crisis of honor":
A cry in the face of the violation of childhood... and a novel that discusses a social issue that has been ignored... that eats away at the bones of children in many homes... until it kills their innocent souls while they are still in the cradle...
“Crisis of Honor” addresses the issue of physical abuse and rape of children. It lifts the veil from the faces of the perpetrators, who are often the closest people to the abused children. It sheds light on the distorted family relationships that cut off the lines of communication between parents and children. It further complicates the problem.
It also addresses the harassment that girls are exposed to in any society, and the impact of physical harassment on her life, her future, and her social relationships.
It is a novel written in the language of the era... painful... the sound of moaning emanates from between its lines... suspenseful until the last line... it brings together bouquets of love, hate, betrayal, and various psychological conflicts... and it tells a story from every line... as you feel at a certain moment as if you know.” "Laila"... and you wish you could go back in time to get to know "Hamdan"... and "Jihad"'s madness reminds you of one of your friends... and the calmness of "Saif" provoking your forty-year-old relative.. and at some point you would like to pounce on "Akram"... or participate." “Celine” is one of her women’s morning stories... She also wishes she could read psychology encyclopedias so she could explain the character of “Abu Masoud”..
“A Crisis of Honor”... a message of awareness for every reader to open his eyes well to protect his children after “Obaida” left in the blink of an eye.. and a warning to every father and mother to reconsider their calculations again.. and not to give trust to anyone with regard to their children.. they are a trust that cannot be It can be recovered easily after being lost or neglected..!!
The life of an expatriate is a journey of pain and happiness, loss and discovery, success and disappointment. It is a painting in which contrasting colors, very dark and very bright, clash. The life of an expatriate is a journey whose end, according to plan, is a return to the mother’s embrace, the mother who carried him and watched over him as a child, and the homeland mother that contains all his previous memories, but it often ends with the end of the expatriate before the end of the journey or with the end of the mother. This book presents stories of the life of an expatriate that are almost identical to reality, and carry within them all those emotions that we mentioned at the beginning, and it has a tendency toward presenting the condition of the expatriate without adding the usual touch of romanticism, as it is, and without exaggeration or frills.
An ambitious mother passionate about medicine suffers and collapses from the transformations imposed by the totalitarian government’s control in all aspects of her social, political, and personal life, depriving her of her passion, identity, and even her desire for motherhood. A dreamy daughter attached to life lives under the care of her grandmother, because her mother often stays away from her. She lives in conflict in a society governed by fear of any difference, in which every desire for uniqueness becomes a crime that must be eliminated. Through the turbulent and volatile relationship between mother and daughter and the story of three generations of Latvian women during the Soviet control of their country, Nora Kstina tells a transparent story about motherhood, love, the desire to live, and hope.
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