About the book
Tyrant's collection is my first published work that includes multiple poems, most of which are emotional poems.
The collection consists of 24 poems, which are as follows:
• Oh my killer
• Closer than around the corner
• Do not take it
• Dimple
• When you are present
• My paths are burdened with distance
• Ground
• The wasteland of remoteness
• Arabic
• A letter about my silence split
• Wait, wait
• My ultimate wish
• Sloppy letters
• Don't worry
• Covenants
• My apologies
• The mother was killed
• Tyrannical
• My one and only love
• Really give up
• Storm
• Love brings calamity
• Crazy jealousy
• Bored
Love's eye:
I live in the ghost of waiting for a long time, and I do not know to what extent it extends. I do not know if I experienced that deep and sincere love in an illusion or a dream, which that person showered upon me since my innocent childhood until he left me and left without any unjustified reason, and I felt at that time the despair that is followed by deprivation forever. Despite all of this, there was an echo of the voice of hope that lay deep within me, ringing in my ears, that my absent person would return, even after a while...
Written by: Sarah Al-Zarouni.
دماغك يضمُر وينكمش فهل هذا شيءٌ مُهم؟ وما مقدار الدماغ الذي نحتاجه فعليًّا؟ هذا الكتاب يتحدانا أن نفكر بشكل مختلف عن الدماغ، فبدلًا من التركيز على الأمور الرائعة ...
“Honour killings” are described as “a noble name for a despicable act,” and despite the media hype surrounding this type of crime, large segments of the public lack basic information related to it, the context in which it occurs, and its true proportion within society.
Therefore, the book seeks to fill this deficiency by starting from the definition of this type of crime, linking it to the so-called “honorable motive” for the act of killing, and then moving on to shed light on the direct and indirect causes that are hidden behind them. While it also provides a detailed study of the mechanism by which Syrian law deals with this type of crime and the extenuating excuses for it, it then addresses the phenomenon of using minors to carry them out as a means of circumventing the law, the position of international law on this type of crime, and its social dangers, and ends by finally highlighting its presence in Drama, literature, and poetry.
Through this comprehensive book, lawyer and researcher Ahmed Sawan addresses the phenomenon of “murders of women under the pretext of honor” from different angles that are rarely combined in one book.
