I am coming, oh light

This is an inspiring and humane book, carrying in its words the spirit of the fighter, the determination of the persistent, and the wisdom of the contemplative. Muhammad Abu Al-Ghait does not tell in it about the fierce battle between him and the most hated diseases of the era, but rather about dozens and dozens of details in various aspects of life, touching and distancing from each other, but he and his indomitable spirit, his immense human will, and his limitless humanity remain the common factors among all those stories. Muhammad Abu Al-Ghait says about the book: "I found myself not writing the diary of a patient, but writing events and feelings, what I experienced and what I learned, an autobiography for me and my generation as well. Without realizing it, my writing has transitioned from the private to the public, and thus I moved between scientific explanation to news of political developments, from debunking myths about what is called 'alternative medicine' to following Queen Elizabeth's death, contemplating death and life. If my salvation were to happen by some miracle, I would strive toward that light which my experience and appreciation of it increased during my illness, and I would give what I can as a token of gratitude for being fortunate with a luminous wife, and a luminous father and mother, and many friends whose light reassures me of the truth of goodness in this world." If fate grants me the time that the doctors have decreed, I hope that what comes after my passing will be light and peace, and that some light will pass through this book to those who read it." Number of pages: 315