Don't drink for me alone

Do not drink me alone, writer Saad Makawi What will happen if Sahrurdi gathers side by side with Ibn Al-Farid and Sheikh Al-Akbar Muhyiddin Ibn Arabi and Sheikh Al-Ezz bin Abdul Salam? What will they say about human experience and his suffering to reach the truth? What will they teach "Aladdin," the hero of this Egyptian Saidi novel who abandoned the south with his wife, to compose folk songs on his ney and memorize them for people? A novel that takes us with its rich language to the transparent Sufi world, written by Saad Makawi with ambitious imagination that blends times, and establishes astonishing relationships between characters, skilled in its construction since his remarkable novel "The Sleepwalkers." Saad Makawi was born 1916-1985 in Dallaton village in Menoufia Governorate. He completed his secondary education in Cairo. Then he traveled to France to join the Sorbonne University. He then became one of the writers for the "Misri" newspaper, the voice of the Wafd Party. He was famous as a writer of short stories, novels, and plays.