I will live without you, the philosophy of loss

Author's name: Ahmed Rashidi Publisher: Tanmia for Publishing and Distribution Year of publication: 2026 Literary classification: Philosophy and Thought Brief about the book: "I told you goodbye. Now, tell me: how do I heal from you?" — Walter Resoc A passenger on a slow, deliberate train, keeps looking at the old station from which he departed: his familiar world that he lost, whether compelled or chosen, then looks toward a next station that has not arrived yet, where a hoped-for world is anticipated. The first station reminds him of where he came from, what happened, what put him on the train, and where the hidden or obvious flaw is behind the collapse of an entire old world that he was forced or chose to abandon and walk away from. And the next station reminds him of the awaited world he must build himself, with his weak, exhausted hands, and how difficult it is for a person to build a new world alone. Between a lost, farewell world and an incomplete, upcoming world, we dwell in the "in-between" zone, where fear and sadness kill us, but hope and optimism revive us. Life forces us to part from those we love, either by diverging paths or by the departure of one of us. As Murakami says, life is nothing but a long farewell. Or in other words, the certainty that pervades every relationship is that one of us will grieve for the other. And so, every person eventually has to tell another: I will live without you.