The Age of Love - Naguib Mahfouz

Then let the beginning be the eye woman in her fifties and her only عزت in her sixties, and she is a distinguished woman of high status that grows and enlarges over time like a rising city; she owns all the large buildings in the neighborhood; she is wealthy with wide riches... They say she has maintained the glow of youth while she is in her fifties; not a single black hair has faded from her hair, and no organ has complained to her. She is solidly built, of medium height, neither obese nor thin to criticize her. Is it truly the era of love, or is it the usual satire of Naguib Mahfouz from the hatred that people have become, embodied in the novel? Did Mahfouz mean by the title the love of the woman "Ayn" for her son, and the love of "Badria" and "Hamdoun," and the love of "Sayeda" for "Ezzat," and the love of "Hamdoun" for the theater; or was he mocking the hatred that drove "Ezzat" to weave a conspiracy against his friend "Hamdoun" to imprison him for many years? A human tragic novel narrated by Naguib Mahfouz with much love and sadness, not devoid of the Mahfouzian wisdoms spoken on the tongues of its characters, granting you a world in which you immerse yourself and are affected to the point of emotion in its events, as if you are part of it, adopting one stance and condemning another, captivated by the character of the woman "Ayn," and you remain so until you see the ending scene, which came as a unique human painting that only the genius Naguib Mahfouz can create.