ومن خلال تجارب الكاتبة الشخصية وتجارب النساء وضعت مجموعة من القواعد على طريقة الفتاة التي تجذب الرجل بحسب وصفها ، كي تتعلم منها النساء أن لا يخضعن طوال الوقت للرجل حتى لا يصبحن مُملات ، فبين الحين والآخر علي المرأة أن تتجدد ليشعر الرجل بالتغيير
Between the pages of life
I found among the pages of life a realistic social story that talks about a woman who suffered a lot in her life and in various family, social, material and educational fields. The story revolves around real incidents and not from imagination. At times it will be sad and at other times it will be funny, but hidden within these situations and incidents is a valuable humanitarian message for every person. He will read the story. I hope that you will read this story with your hearts because it will really take you to that distant place in time and make you live its realistic experience and seek out those characters that you may find in the surroundings of your life, or perhaps they actually exist, but you have not known the truth about those hidden souls yet, and the story also revolves around. About the challenges and how this woman was able to deal with them despite her young age at the beginning and her lack of complete education and family support, but she challenged these circumstances through her optimistic outlook and her faith and trust in God Almighty. When a person puts his trust in God as he deserves, here the divine miracle and the wonders of its power in man appear.
Joan Tatar's memory falters on scenes that Syrians experienced in the laboratory of their torment. It is the slow Syrian time that brings and brings with it in Tatar’s diary the various elements of the experience: starting from the market, to the soldier, to being discharged from it, in a biography that contradicts time, from symbolic death to symbolic birth, in a country that resembles a long dormitory crowded with people. Throughout this cycle of Syrian life, murmurs and stinks are present. Life, as Joan Teter portrays it in this book, is an experiment with low sounds that end in final silence. An experiment with the depths of fear. Is it deeper than we imagined? Is it possible to escape from the fear that has become part of water, and from thirst, part of glut, and part of hunger? Many opposites meet on that distant horizon that made the Syrian dough in the soldier’s laboratory. Were they prisoners or soldiers? Are they condemned or heroes? Everything is equal, all values are equal in that horizon which is the space of Syria, the space of fear and pleas for freedom.
Catherine, an orphan girl, carries the stigma of her social background because she is of mixed race, in an era when society was against her and all the principles she represented. In the midst of her daily struggle, music gives her the freedom to temporarily escape and the possibility of dreaming of a better life. Within a journey ravaged by the vicissitudes of unexpected motherhood and an absent husband, Catherine strives to protect this hard-earned haven and rely on her talent to build a future for her family.
Mahsa is also an orphan girl, who grows up in an atmosphere of loss after her parents die and she is sent to live with her relatives in Pakistan. As part of her struggle to find her freedom, Mahsa flees to Montreal, leaving her first love behind. But in the end, she discovers the impossibility of cutting the threads of her past, and finally finds herself forced to accept an arranged marriage. For Mahsa, music becomes her beautiful solace, allowing her to escape from the oppressive circumstances that surround her.
In light of their struggle between the visible life and the hidden life, the two girls, music lovers, meet...
***
“I can no longer remember the number of times I stood captivated by the details of the events of this poignant novel. Each page depicts hope versus despair, and asks us to struggle to achieve our dreams without which we would be lost. This story, which presents the themes of motherhood and friendship, through its two exceptional heroines, will remain... Engraved in my memory to accompany me for a long time.”
Khaled Hosseini, author of The Kite Runner and A Thousand Splendid Suns.
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