The three crowns

Book title: The Three Wreaths Author: François Garddar Publisher: Ninawa Book classification: Novel Number of pages: 264 About the book: At first glance, the novel appears to be an adventure story, but with waves of doubt that toss us on the shores of François Gard's eloquence, we face questions that make us rethink belonging. Is it blood ties that weave us with its fabric and homeland, striking roots into it to be ancestors and descendants as stakes we cling to our land? Or is it a social, human, and civilizational incubator that pushes us to transcend our grudges and revenge for something greater than our personal interests towards human belonging as a container that includes everyone? Does the owner buy something, or does he submit to human concepts to be the first choice we dismiss when confronting them? Isn't inheritance a cause of humanity's destruction according to Ludwig von Stauder's theories, or is it a guarantee of continuity through the bridge of children: "You become a complete man and a complete woman when you are blessed with a child from your flesh who cries in your arms to ensure a chain that includes your parents on one side and your children on the other."